English words of Ukrainian origin are words in the English language that have been borrowed or derived from the Ukrainian language. Some of them may have entered English via Russian, Polish, or Yiddish, among others. They may have originated in another languages, but are used to describe notions related to Ukraine. Some are regionalisms, used in English-speaking places with a significant Ukrainian diaspora population, especially Canada, but all of these have entered the general English vocabulary.Babka (Ukrainian: ба́бка), a sweet Easter bread (related to French baba au rhum)Bandura (Ukrainian: банду́ра), a stringed instrumentChumak (Ukrainian: чума́к), a class of merchants and traders from the area comprising modern Ukraine.Gotch, gotchies, or gitch (Canadian English), underwear. Also gaunch, gaunchies in AlbertaHetman (Ukrainian: ге́тьман), a Cossack military leaderHolubtsi (Canadian English), (Ukrainian: голубці́ holubtsi, plural from голубе́ць holubets'), cabbage rollsHopak (Ukrainian: гопа́к), a lively traditional danceHorilka (Ukrainian: горілка), a Ukrainian alcoholic beverage.Kovbasa (Canadian English, from Ukrainian ковбаса́ kovbasa), a garlic sausage. Also kubie, kubie burgerLymonnyk (Ukrainian: лимо́нник), a lemon pie"Oseledets", a haircut similar to that worn by Ukrainian cossacks.Paska (Ukrainian: па́ска), a decorated Easter bread, also paskha or pashka, a rich dessert with curd cheese and dried fruitPyrih (Ukrainian: пирі́г),a pie that can have either a sweet or savoury fillingPyrizhky (Ukrainian: пиріжки́, plural from пиріжо́к pyrizhok, diminutive from пирі́г pyrih), a generic word for individual-sized baked or fried buns stuffed with a variety of fillingsPyrohy (Ukrainian: пироги́, plural from пирі́г pyrih), stuffed dumplings or pastry (from western Ukraine, where it is a synonym for varenyky). Also perogyPysanka (Ukrainian: пи́санка), a decorated Easter eggVarenyky (Ukrainian: варе́ники varenyky, plural from варе́ник varenyk), boiled dumplings with potato or meat inside

List of Enid Blyton's books, 1941

This is a list of English inventors and designers.

List of Episodes Where Butters Plays A Significant Role

List of English football transfers winter 2005–06

List of Enigma manga chapters

List of English words of Arabic origin (C-F)

List of Enrique Iglesias awards

with Middle French origins

List of English words of German origin

List of Episcopal churches

List of Enid Blyton's books, 1949

This List of English words with dual French and Anglo-Saxon variations describes various English words generally describing the same person, place or thing with two or more different words. After the Norman invasion of England in 1066 many of the more refined English (Anglo-Saxon) words describing finished products were replaced by words imported from Anglo-Norman (such as "beef," a prepared food).

List of English words of Telugu origin

List of English words of Gaelic origin

A list of English Language words derived from the Celtic Gaulish language, entering English via Old Frankish or Vulgar Latin and Old Frenchambassador from Old French embassadeur, from Latin ambactus, from Gaulish *ambactos, "servant", "henchman", "one who goes about".beak from Old French bec, from Latin beccus, from Gaulish beccos.bilge from Old French boulge, from Latin bulga, from Gaulish bulgā, "sack".bran from Gaulish brennos, through the French bren, "the husk of wheat", "barley...".brave from Prov/Cat brau, from Gaulish bragos.budge (lambskin) from Old French bulge, from Latin bulga, from Gaulish bulgā, "sack".budget from Old French bougette, from bouge, from Latin bulga, from Gaulish bulgā.bulge from Old French boulge, from Latin bulga, from Gaulish bulgā, "sack".car from Norman French carre, from L.

List of Entourage episodes#Season 2

List of Enid Blyton's books, 1950

with Norman language origins

List of Enid Blyton's books, 1961

List of English rugby union teams

Maori language origins

List of English words of Native American origin

List of Enid Blyton's books, 1940

List of Episodes (Season Five) from Babar (TV series)

List of Episodes (TV series) episodes

List of Enigma videos

List of English words of Nahuatl origin

List of English islands

List of Enigma music videos

English terms derived from Anglo-Norman

with Celtic origins

English terms derived from Louisiana Creole French

English terms derived from French

List of English words of Algonquian origin

List of English football transfers winter 2014-15

List of Epicurean philosophers

List of English walnut diseases

This is an incomplete list of Dutch expressions used in English; some are relatively common (e.g. cookie), some are comparatively rare. In a survey by Joseph M. Williams in Origins of the English Language it is estimated that about 1% of English words are of Dutch origin.In many cases the loanword has assumed a meaning substantially different from its Dutch forebear. Some English words have been borrowed directly from Dutch. But typically, English spellings of Dutch loanwords suppress combinations of vowels of the original word which do not exist in English and replace them with existing vowel combinations respectively. For example, the oe in koekje or koekie becomes oo in cookie, the ij (considered a vowel in Dutch) and the ui in vrijbuiter becomes ee and oo in freebooter, the aa in baas becomes o in boss (Which sounds like baas being said in the West-flemish dialect)), the oo in stoof becomes o in stove.As languages, English and Dutch are both West Germanic, and descend further back from the common ancestor language Proto-Germanic. Their relationship however, has been obscured by the lexical influence of Old Norse as a consequence of Viking expansion from the 9th till the 11th century, and Norman French, as a consequence of the Norman conquest of England in 1066. Because of their close common relationship - in addition to the large Latin and French vocabulary both languages possess - many English words are essentially identical to their Dutch lexical counterparts, either in spelling (plant, begin, fruit) or pronunciation (pool = pole, boek = book, diep = deep), or both (offer, hard, lip) or as false friends (ramp = disaster, roof = robbery, mop = joke). These cognates or in other ways related words are excluded from this list.Dutch expressions have been incorporated into English usage for many reasons and in different periods in time. These are some of the most common ones:From Old Dutch Many Latinate words in the English lexicon were borrowed from Latin. Quite a few of these words can further trace their origins back to a Germanic source - usually Old Low Franconian. Old Dutch is the western variant of this language. In cases it is not clear whether the loanword is from Old Dutch (Old West Low Franconian) or another Germanic language, they have been excluded from the list. See also: List of English Latinates of Germanic originSince speakers of West Germanic languages spoken along the North Sea coast from the 5th to the 9th century lived close enough together to form a linguistic crossroads - water was the main way of transportation - Dutch and English share some traits that other West Germanic languages do not possess. Lexical examples are Dutch vijf / English five (compare German: Fünf) and Dutch leef / English live (compare German Leben). These words have been excluded from the list. See also: Ingvaeonic nasal spirant lawSince the Norman conquest of 1066 many Latinate words entered the English lexicon via French, which has – via Old French – a substantial base of Old Dutch (or Old Low Franconian) and Middle Dutch. For instance, French boulevard comes from Dutch bolwerk. In cases it is not clear whether the loanword in French is from Dutch or another Germanic language, they have been excluded from the list. See also: Influence of Franconian language on FrenchFor some loanwords stemming from this period it is not always clear whether they are of Old Dutch, Old Norse, another Germanic language or an unknown Old English origin. These words have been excluded from the list, or indicated as such.From Middle Dutch About one-third of the invading Norman army of 1066 came from Dutch speaking Flanders. Many Flemings stayed in England after the Conquest and influenced the English language.The main part of refugees to England, Wales and Scotland from the 11th till the 17th century were from the Low Countries; particularly Flemish skilled weavers and textile workers immigrated as a result of floods, overpopulation and warfare in Flanders. In 1527, when England's population numbered 5 million, London alone had tens of thousands of Flemings, while an estimated third of the Scottish population has a Flemish background.The Hanseatic League had in the late Middle Ages a trade network along the coast of Northern Europe and England, using to Dutch related Middle Low German as lingua franca. Some loanwords from this period could come from either language. These words have been excluded from the list, or indicated as such.From Modern Dutch In the Dutch Golden Age, spanning most of the 17th century, Dutch trade, science, military, and art were among the most acclaimed in the world, and many English words of Dutch origin concerning these areas are stemming from this period.English and Dutch rivalry at sea resulted in many Dutch naval terms in English. See also: Dutch linguistic influence on naval termsVia settlements in North America and elsewhere in the world Dutch language influenced English spoken there, particularly American English. That resulted also in numerous place names based on Dutch words and places. These are excluded from the list unless they are well known, like Brooklyn (from the Dutch town Breukelen) and Wall Street (from Dutch Walstraat). See also: List of place names of Dutch originDue to contact between Afrikaans and English speakers in South Africa, many Dutch words entered English via Afrikaans, which has an estimated 90 to 95% vocabulary of Dutch origin. Only the words that entered standard English are listed here. Afrikaans words that do not stem from Cape Dutch but from an African, Indian or other European language, are not listed here. See also: List of English words of Afrikaans origin and List of South African slang words

The following English words have been acquired either directly from Arabic or else indirectly by passing from Arabic into other languages and then into English. Most entered one or more of the Romance languages before entering English.To qualify for this list, a word must be reported in etymology dictionaries as having descended from Arabic. A handful of dictionaries has been used as the source for the list. Words associated with the Islamic religion are omitted; for Islamic words, see Glossary of Islam. Archaic and rare words are also omitted. A bigger listing including many words very rarely seen in English is available at Wiktionary dictionary.

This is a list of English language words from the Celtic Irish language, ("Irish", The Scots dialect is Gaelic)banshee(from Irish bainsídhe/beansídhe, "female fairy") (M-W), "woman of the fairies" (AHD) or "...of a fairy mound" (RH). The Modern Irish word for woman is bean /bæn/ and síd(h) (or sí in modern spelling) is an Irish term referring to a 'fairy mound'. (See Sidhe.) However, in traditional Irish mythology a banshee is seen as an omen of death.bog(from bogach meaning "marsh/peatland") a wetland (OED).boreen(from bóithrín meaning "small road") a narrow rural road in Ireland.boycottabstaining from using, buying, or dealing with a person, organization, or country as an expression of protest. (from Captain Charles Boycott, a 19th-century British land agent)brata cloak or overall - now only in regional dialects (from Old Irish bratt meaning "cloak, cloth" OED)brogues(from bróg meaning "shoe") a type of shoe (OED).brogueA strong regional accent, especially an Irish or Scots one. Presumably used originally with reference to the footwear of speakers of the brogue (OED).clabber, clauber(from clábar) wet clay or mud; curdled milk.clockO.Ir. clocc meaning "bell"; into Old High German as glocka, klocka (whence Modern German Glocke) and back into English via Flemish; cf also Welsh cloch but the giving language is Old Irish via the hand-bells used by early Irish missionaries.colleen(from cailín meaning "young woman") a girl (usually referring to an Irish girl) (OED).corriea cirque or mountain lake, of glacial origin. (OED) Irish or Scots Gaelic coire 'Cauldron, hollow'craicfun, used in Ireland for fun/enjoyment. The word is actually English in origin; it entered into Irish from the English "crack" via Ulster Scots. The Gaelicised spelling craic was then reborrowed into English. The craic spelling, although preferred by many Irish people, has garnered some criticism as a faux-Irish word.crossThe ultimate source of this word is Latin crux, the Roman gibbet which became a symbol of Christianity. Some sources say the English wordform comes from Old Irish cros. Other sources say the English comes from Old French crois and others say it comes from Old Norse kross.drum (ridge), drumlin(from drom/druim meaning "ridge") a ridge often separating two long narrow valleys; a long narrow ridge of drift or diluvial formation. Drumlin is a linguistic diminutive of drum, and it means a small rounded hill of glacial formation, often seen in series (OED). A landscape of many Drumlins occurs in some parts of Ireland (including counties Cavan and Armagh). Drumlin is an established technical word in geology, but drum is almost never used.drisheen(from drisín or drúishin).dulse (from Old Irish duilesc).esker(from eiscir) an elongated mound of post-glacial gravel, usually along a river valley (OED). Esker is a technical word in geology.Fenian(from Fianna meaning "semi-independent warrior band") a member of a 19th-century Irish nationalist group (OED).fiacrea small four-wheeled carriage for hire, a hackney-coach. Saint Fiacre was a seventh-century Irish-born saint who lived in France for most of his life. The English word fiacre comes from French. (OED)Gallowglass(from gallóglach) a Scottish Gaelic mercenary soldier in Ireland between mid 13th and late 16th centuries.galore(from go leor meaning "til plenty") a lot (OED).gob(literally beak) mouth, though used in colloquial Irish more often to refer to a 'beaky' nose, i.e. a sticky-beak. Perhaps from Irish. (OED)griskin(from griscín) a lean cut of meat from the loin of a pig.hooligan(from the Irish family name Ó hUallacháin, anglicised as O'Houlihan) one who takes part in rowdy behaviour and vandalism.keening(from caoinim (Irish pronunciation: [ˈkˠiːnʲimʲ]) meaning "I wail") to lament, to wail mournfully (OED). No relation to "keen" = eager.kibosh, kyboshto finish, to put an end to: "That's put the kibosh on it". The OED says the origin is obscure and possibly Yiddish. Other sources, suggest that it may be from the Irish an chaip bháis meaning "the cap of death" (a reference to the "black cap" worn by a judge passing sentence of capital punishment, or perhaps to the gruesome method of execution called pitchcapping); or else somehow connected with "bosh", from Turkish "boş" (empty). (Caip bháis - pronounced as kibosh - is also a word in Irish for a candle-snuffer.)Leprechaun(from leipreachán', based on Old Irish luchorpán, from lu 'small' + corp 'body' (ODE).Limerick(from Luimneach)lough(from loch) a lake, or arm of the sea. According to the OED, the spelling "lough" was originally a separate word with a similar meaning but different pronunciation, perhaps from Old Northumbrian: this word became obsolete, effectively from the 16th century, but in Anglo-Irish its spelling was retained for the word newly borrowed from Irish.phoney(probably from the English fawney meaning "gilt brass ring used by swindlers", which is from Irish fainne meaning "ring") fake.poteen(from póitín) hooch, bootleg alcoholic drink (OED)shamrock(from seamróg) a clover, used as a symbol for Ireland (OED).Shan Van Vocht(from sean-bhean bhocht meaning "poor old woman") a literary name for Ireland in the 18th and 19th centuries.shebeen(from síbín meaning "a mugful") unlicensed house selling alcohol (OED).shillelagh(from sailéala meaning "a club") a wooden club or cudgel made from a stout knotty stick with a large knob on the end.Sidhe(Irish pronunciation: [ʃiː]) the fairy folk of Ireland, from (aos) sídhe (OED). See banshee.sleveen, sleiveen(from slíghbhín/slíbhín) an untrustworthy or cunning person. Used in Ireland and Newfoundland (OED).slew(from sluagh meaning "a large number") a great amount (OED). Note: as in a slew of new products, not as in slay.slob(from slab) mud (OED). Note: the English words slobber and slobbery do not come from this; they come from Old English.slogan(from sluagh-ghairm meaning "a battle-cry used by Gaelic clans") Meaning of a word or phrase used by a specific group is metaphorical and first attested from 1704.smithereenssmall fragments, atoms. In phrases such as 'to explode into smithereens'. This is the word smithers (of obscure origin) with the Irish diminutive ending. Whether it derives from the modern Irish smidrín or is the source of this word is unclear (OED).tilly(from tuilleadh meaning "a supplement") used to refer to an additional article or amount unpaid for by the purchaser, as a gift from the vendor (OED). Perhaps more prevalent in Newfoundland than Ireland. James Joyce, in his Pomes Penyeach included a thirteenth poem as a bonus (as the book sold for a shilling, twelve poems would have come to a penny each), which he named "Tilly," for the extra sup of milk given to customers by milkmen in Dublin.toryoriginally an Irish outlaw, probably from the Irish verb tóir meaning "pursue" (OED).turlougha seasonal lake in limestone area (OED) Irish tur loch 'dry lake'whiskey(from uisce beatha meaning "water of life") (OED).

List of Episodes for Zoey 101

List of English words with a q not followed by u

List of English football transfers winter 2009–10

List of English language television channels in India

This is a list of the described species of the harvestman family Epedanidae. The data is taken from Joel Hallan's Biology Catalog.

List of English historic counties by area

The following English words have been acquired either directly from Arabic or else indirectly by passing from Arabic into other languages and then into English. Most entered one or more of the Romance languages before entering English.To qualify for this list, a word must be reported in etymology dictionaries as having descended from Arabic. A handful of dictionaries has been used as the source for the list.

This is a list of English words of Hebrew origin. Transliterated pronunciations not found in Merriam-Webster or the American Heritage Dictionary follow Sephardic/Modern Israeli pronunciations as opposed to Ashkenazi pronunciations, with the major difference being that the letter taw (ת) is transliterated as a 't' as opposed to an 's'.There is a separate list of English words of Semitic origin other than those solely of Hebrew or Arabic origin.

This is a list of English language words of Welsh language origin. As with the Goidelic languages, the Brythonic tongues are close enough for possible derivations from Cumbric, Cornish or Breton in some cases.Beyond the loan of common nouns, there are numerous English toponyms, surnames, personal names or nicknames derived from Welsh (see Celtic toponymy, Celtic onomastics).

There are a few words in English, that probably are of Scandinavian origin, other than Old Norse, but which are difficult to trace more exactly. Here follows a list:

List of Entheogens

List of Episcopal Church buildings

List of English inventors

yes

List of Enid Blyton's books, 1958

English terms derived from Norman

List of English horn concertos

This page contains a list of notable English royal mistresses.

The Finnish language has lent few loanwords to the English language; Finnish is rather a net importer of words from English.However the following words of Finnish origin are some examples:

This is a list of medieval statutes and other laws issued under royal authority in the Kingdom of England before the development of Parliament. These instruments are not considered to be Acts of Parliament, which can be found instead at the List of Acts of the Parliament of England.

List of Enlgish football transfers summer 2013-14

A list of English Language words derived from the Celtic Gaulish language, entering English via Old Frankish or Vulgar Latin and Old Frenchambassador from Old French embassadeur, from Latin ambactus, from Gaulish *ambactos, "servant", "henchman", "one who goes about".beak from Old French bec, from Latin beccus, from Gaulish beccos.bilge from Old French boulge, from Latin bulga, from Gaulish bulgā, "sack".bran from Gaulish brennos, through the French bren, "the husk of wheat", "barley...".brave from Prov/Cat brau, from Gaulish bragos.budge (lambskin) from Old French bulge, from Latin bulga, from Gaulish bulgā, "sack".budget from Old French bougette, from bouge, from Latin bulga, from Gaulish bulgā.bulge from Old French boulge, from Latin bulga, from Gaulish bulgā, "sack".car from Norman French carre, from L. carrum, carrus (pl. carra), orig. "two-wheeled Celtic war chariot," from Gaulish karros.cream from Old French cresme, from the Latin word of Gaulish origin crāmum.change of Gaulish origin, from PIE base *kamb- "to bend, crook". Borrowed into Latin as cambire-> Late Latin cambiare "to barter, exchange", from there to Old French changier "to change, alter", onwards to Middle English.embassy from Middle French embassee, from Italian ambasciata, from Old Provençal ambaisada, from Latin Ambactus, from Gaulish *ambactos, "servant", "henchman", "one who goes about".glean from Old French glener, from Late Latin glennare, from Gaulish glanos, "clean".gob from Old French gobe, likely from Gaulish *gobbo-.palfrey from Old French palefrei, from Latin paraverēdus from Greek para + Latin verēdus, from Gaulish *vorēdos.piece from Old French, from Vulgar Latin *pettia, likely from Gaulish.quay from Old French chai, from Gaulish caium.truant from Old French, from Gaulish *trougo-, "miser".valet from French, from Gallo-Romance *vassallittus, from Middle Latin vassallus, from vassus, from Old Celtic *wasso-, "young man", "squire".varlet from Middle French, from Gallo-Romance *vassallittus, from Middle Latin vassallus, from vassus, from Old Celtic *wasso-, "young man", "squire".vassal from Old French, from Middle Latin vassallus, from vassus, from Old Celtic *wasso-, "young man", "squire".

List of English prefixes

List of English monarchs by Dynasty

English words of Sami origin are relatively rare, having usually entered the English language via some other language.

The following English words have Manx origins.Hop-tu-Naa - a Celtic festival held on the Isle of Man.Tynwald - the legislature of the Isle of Man.

A great number of words of French origin have entered the English language to the extent that many Latin words have come to the English language.

List of English words of Turkish origin

List of Enid Blyton's books, 1947

English terms derived from Canadian French

List of Entourage episodes#Season 1

List of Enigma manga volumes

List of English measure words

List of Episodes (Season One) from Babar (TV series)

English terms derived from Middle French

Sri Lanka is a tropical island situated close to the southern tip of India. The invertebrate fauna is as large as it is common to other regions of the world. There are about 2 million species of arthropods found in the world, and still it is counting. So many new species are discover up to this time also. So it is very complicated and difficult to summarize the exact number of species found within a certain region.This a list of the ephemeropterans found from Sri Lanka.

The following is a partial list of English words of Indonesian origin; they are English language loanwords (kata serapan) that can be found in Indonesian, but many of them were borrowed directly from Malay during the British colonial period in British Malaya, or during short period of British rule in Java.

List of English football transfers winter 2015–16

List of Environmental organisations based in Australia

List of English language metaphors

List of Episodes (Season Three) from Babar (TV series)

List of Enid Blyton's books, 1951

List of Epileptics

List of English words of Malayalam origin

Entre el Amor y el Odio is a Mexican telenovela based on radionovela Cadena de odio. This is a list of characters in this telenovela, with names of actors and actresses.

List of Enid Blyton's books, 1957

Terms derived from Hebrew

List of English football transfers winter 2014–15

List of English spelling reform proposals

List of English words of Welsh origin

English-language terms derived from the Finnish language

List of English words of Romani origin

List of English language small presses

List of English words of French origin (S-Z)

List of English words of Manx origin

List of English words of Quechua origin

The Japanese company Enix was established as a publisher of home computer games in August 1982, after founder Yasuhiro Fukushima noticed how popular these were in the United States. Fukushima had no programming knowledge and did not employ internal programmers or game designers. Instead, he held a contest for programming hobbyists in order to pool talents and publish selected games, with a ¥1 million award for the top prize (US$5,000).

List of Enid Blyton's books, 1930 to 1939

List of Enid Blyton's books, 1955

The Hawaiian language has offered a number of words to the English language. Some Hawaiian words are known to non-Hawaiian speakers, and a few have also been assimilated into the English language (e.g. "aloha", meaning "hello", "love", or "goodbye", or "mahalo", meaning "thank you"). English also borrows some Hawaiian words (e.g. "ukulele", "mahimahi" and "muʻumuʻu").

List of Episodes from FOX's The Moment of Truth

List of English settings of Magnificats and Nunc dimittis

List of English words with Māori origin

List of English writers (A–D)

with Canadian French origins

List of English words with Irish origins

List of Epedanidae species

List of English words of Gaulish origin

List of Enterprise episodes

List of Enid Blyton's books, 1943

List of English words of Cornish origin

Entertaining Comics, commonly known as EC Comics, was a major publisher of comic books in the 1940s and 1950s. The letters EC originally stood for Educational Comics. EC's Pre-Trend titles are those published by Max Gaines and his son William M.

List of Enid Blyton's books, 1965

List of Enid Blyton's books, 1964

List of Enlightened episodes

List of English queens

with French language origins

This is an incomplete list of Dutch expressions used in English; some are relatively common (e.g. cookie), some are comparatively rare. In a survey by Joseph M. Williams in Origins of the English Language it is estimated that about 1% of English words are of Dutch origin.In many cases the loanword has assumed a meaning substantially different from its Dutch forebear. Some English words have been borrowed directly from Dutch.

List of English sport shooters

List of Episodes (Season Two) from Babar (TV series)

List of English mottos

List of English words of Quechuan origin

This is a short list of English language words of Slovak language origin:DobroA contraction of DOpyera BROthers, U.S.-Slovakian immigrants who invented the instrument in 1928; also from Slovak dobro "the good"čačkyTrinkets, costume bijou <Pravidla slovenskeho pravopisu, Veda, Bratislava 1998>fujaratraditional musical instrument in pastoral culture of the Central and Northern Slovakia<Oxford Dictionary of Musical Instruments>

List of Environment and Forest Research Institutes in India

List of English words where G is pronounced exceptionally

List of English football transfers winter 2008-09

This is a partial list of known or supposed Hungarian loanwords in English:biro From László Bíró, the Hungarian inventor of the ballpoint pen. Bíró originally means judge.coach From kocsi, a horse‐drawn wagon with springs above the axles. Named after the village of Kocs in which this type of vehicle was invented. The verb 'to coach' is also derived from this root.czardas From csárdás, a Hungarian folk dance. Csárda also means 'tavern'.Dobos torte or Dobosh From Dobos torta, "Dobos cake".

List of English towns by population

List of English football transfers winter 2011-12

List of English words of british origin

This List of English words with dual French and Anglo-Saxon variations describes various English words generally describing the same person, place or thing with two or more different words. After the Norman invasion of England in 1066 many of the more refined English (Anglo-Saxon) words describing finished products were replaced by words imported from Anglo-Norman (such as "beef," a prepared food). In contrast, common unfinished equivalents continued to use the native English term (such as "cow," a living animal). This replacement can be explained by the fact that meat was an expensive product at the time and that the lord and nobleman of Norman origin were eating it more often than the commoners, who were raising the livestock. This duality is also mirrored in French, where "beef" is boeuf, but "cow" is vache. These dual version words later formed the basis of the Middle English wordstock, and were eventually passed into the modern language.In some cases, these dual variations are distant etymological twins, as in cow/beef, both from Proto-Indo-European *gʷōus, but in other cases, such as calf/veal, they come from distinct PIE roots.Generally, words coming from French often retain a higher register than words of Anglo-Saxon origin, and are considered by some to be more elaborate, sophisticated, or pretentious. Compare drink (Anglo-Saxon) and beverage (French). However, this is not always the case: weep, groom and stone (from Anglo-Saxon) occupy a slightly higher register than cry, brush and rock (from French). Words taken directly from Latin and Ancient Greek are generally perceived as colder, more technical, and more medical or scientific – compare life (Anglo-Saxon) with biology (classical compound – a modern coinage created from Greek roots).

List of Enid Blyton's books, 1953

This is a list of English words potentially borrowed or derived from Portuguese (or Galician-Portuguese). The list also includes words originally derived from other languages but that got into English through Portuguese after the Age of Discovery not contradicting the title itself:

List of English words of French origin (D-F)

List of English language dialects

List of English language book publishers

List of English football transfers winter 2013–14

List of Enterprise Search Vendors

List of Enlarged Board of Appeal opinions

List of English words of Indonesian origin

List of English homographs

List of Enochian Angels

This is a list of Epicurean philosophers, ordered (roughly) by date. The criteria for inclusion in this list are fairly mild. See also Category:Epicurean philosophers.

List of English words of Arabic origin (G-J)

List of English words of Bosnian, Croatian and Serbian origin:cravatfrom kravata / краватаslivovitzfrom šljivovica / шљивовица = "plum rakia"tamburitzafrom tamburica / тамбурица = "little tambura"teslaafter Nikola Teslauvalafrom uvala / увала = "a large elongate compound sinkhole" (in geography and geology)vampirefrom vampir / вампир

List of English rivers

List of Enix Japan exclusive games

List of English words of Scandinavian origin

List of English words of Scots Gaelic origin

List of English football transfers winter 2005-06

List of English footballers

List of Eparchies of the Serbian Orthodox Church

Hawaiian words

List of English inventors and designers

List of English football transfers winter 2012-13

List of Enid Blyton's books, 1952

List of Enix video games

List of Entoloma species

List of English words of Australian Aborigial origin

List of English words of Malay origin

List of English statutes

List of English top scorers in the Premier League

List of English writers (A-B)

List of English words borrowed from Sanskrit

List of Entourage awards and nominations

EC Comics

List of English words of Hawaiian origin

Words of Afrikaans origin have entered other languages. British English has absorbed Afrikaans words primarily via British soldiers who served in the Boer Wars. Many more words have entered common usage in South African English due to the parallel nature of the English and Afrikaner cultures in South Africa. Afrikaans words have unusual spelling patterns.Most of these words describe the African flora, fauna or landscape.

List of English words of Dutch origin

Homographs are words which are spelled the same, but with more than one meaning. Homographs may be pronounced the same (homonyms), or they may be pronounced differently (heteronyms, also known as heterophones).Some homographs are nouns or adjectives when the accent is on the first syllable and verbs when it is on the second. When the prefix "re-" is added to a monosyllabic word, the hi word gains currency both as a noun and as a verb.Most of the listed below are closely related: for example, "absent" meaning "missing", and as a verb meaning "to make oneself missing". There are however, also many cases in which homographs are of entirely separate origin, or whose meanings have diverged to the point that present-day speakers have little historical connection: for example, "bat". Many, though not all of these have first syllables that evolved from Latin. Also, some words only exhibit stress alternation in certain varieties of English. For a list of homographs with different pronunciations (heteronyms) see List of heteronyms.

List of English words of French origin (J-P)

List of Enos episodes

List of English words of Ancient British origin

List of English words of Arabic origin (K-M)

with Afrikaans language origins

List of English words of Polynesian origin

List of English words of Hindi origin

List of English words of Brittonic origin

List of English gardens

List of Enugu State governors

Words of Japanese origin have entered many languages. Some words are simple transliterations of Japanese language words for concepts inherent to Japanese culture, but some are actually words of Chinese origin that were first exposed to English via Japan. The words on this page are an incomplete list of words which are listed in major English dictionaries and whose etymologies include Japanese. The reverse of this list can be found at List of gairaigo and wasei-eigo terms.

List of English words of Cantonese origin

List of English languages

List of English football transfers winter 2010-11

List of Englishmen

List of English names with counterintuitive pronunciations

List of English words of Finnish origin

List of English words of Japanese origin

List of English loughs

List of Enid Blyton's books, 1954

List of Epirotes

List of Entourage episodes (season 1)

List of Entourage episodes#Season 8

English terms derived from Cajun French

List of Enid Blyton's books, 1960

List of Enid Blyton's books, 1965 onwards

English terms derived from Old French

List of English words of Tagalog origin

Lough is the name given to many lakes in the far north of England in the counties of Northumberland and Cumbria they are often located near the Whin Sill escarpent on which Hadrian's Wall runs. In northern England the word lough in this context is usually pronounced as 'loff'. This reflects the loss in modern standard English of the guttural 'ch' sound (as in Scottish 'loch') which in middle English was represented by 'gh' (as it still is in modern Hiberno-English and Ulster Scots).On Haughton Common, near Hadrian's WallBroomlee LoughCrag LoughGreenlee LoughGrindon LoughHalleypike LoughElsewhere in NorthumberlandBlack Lough, NorthumberlandBlackaburn LoughBlaxter LoughColdmartin LoughDarden LoughHarbottle LoughKimmer LoughLittle LoughSweethope LoughsWhitfield LoughThe Lough, on LindisfarneIn the Lake District and CumbriaLoughrigg Tarn, and the hill Loughrigg Fell, possibly named after it.Elsewhere in CumbriaMonkhill LoughThorngill-Lough, North PenninesThurstonfield Lough

with Old French origins

List of English football transfers winter 2008–09

List of English words with dual French and Anglo-Saxon variations

List of English words of French origin (A-C)

List of English words of Old Irish origin

List of Enid Blyton's books, to 1929

List of English words of Dravidian origin

List of English words of French origin (0-9) and (A-C)

List of English football transfers winter 2011–12

List of English football transfers winter 2010–11

The Japanese company Enix was established as a publisher of home computer games in August 1982, after founder Yasuhiro Fukushima noticed how popular these were in the United States. Fukushima had no programming knowledge and did not employ internal programmers or game designers. Instead, he held a contest for programming hobbyists in order to pool talents and publish selected games, with a ¥1 million award for the top prize (US$5,000). Due to a lack of brand recognition and the unusually high award (several times more than other contests of the time), few entries were received in the first month; however, after a successful marketing campaign on television and in appliance stores, hobby clubs, and computer and manga magazines promising that the award was real, three hundred entries were received by the end of the "First Game Hobby Program Contest".This contest allowed Enix to release numerous games with a wide variety of genres early on, as thirteen winning entries were polished and chosen for release in February 1983. Among these were Morita no Battle Field by Kazurou Morita; Door Door by Koichi Nakamura; and Love Match Tennis by Yuji Horii, a young columnist for Weekly Shōnen Jump. In addition to two more contests, Enix began recruiting developers on a project basis. For each project, Enix outsourced development and handled production and promotion duties, which made cost control more efficient. Unlike software houses of the time, Fukushima tried to instill a commercial mindset in his developers, as he thought games should be treated as books or movies in terms of copyright. He employed a royalty payment between the company and the developer, so that the latter would be compensated proportionally to the sales of their games. Each of Enix's home computer release featured a photo and resume of the developer on the back cover of the package.Enix's home computer games were commercially successful; on their release, the first batch of February 1983 ranked first, second, third, fifth and seventh in the top ten Japanese best-selling games, leading to other game releases and a profit of ¥300 million (US$1.5 million) by the end of the year. Some of the most successful games were ported for the rising Famicom console market, starting with Door Door, which sold 200,000 copies, and The Portopia Serial Murder Case, which sold 700,000. Enix eventually focused on the console market, which became bigger than the home computer one. With the exception of the character designer Akira Toriyama, the development team of Enix's future flagship series Dragon Quest was recruited thanks to the company's programming contests: Horii and Nakamura had won the first contest, and Koichi Sugiyama was contacted after sending in a questionnaire postcard for Morita Kazurou no Shogi.

List of Entourage episodes#Season 7

List of English translations of De Rerum Natura

List of Entourage episodes (season 4)

publisher

List of Enid Blyton's books, 1956

List of English football transfers winter 2013

List of English words of Kurdish origin

English terms derived from Old Northern French

List of English rulers

English terms derived from Gaulish

List of English public schools in Ottawa

Maori derivations

Japanese derivations

List of English words of Celtic origin

List of English words of Romanian origin

List of Episodes (Season Six) from Babar (TV series)

List of English royal residences

List of English language book publishing companies

List of Entourage episodes#Season 6

The mushroom genera in the family Entolomataceae collectively contain over 1500 species, the large majority of which are in Entoloma. There have been many different classifications of this group, and so the table below includes not only genera which are supposedly current, but also other proposed genera whose names have been important.

The number of English words known to be derived from the Brittonic language is remarkably small. In fact, as far as can be ascertained it is lower than the number of words of Gaulish origin found in the English language, which arrived through Norman French. However, this is to be expected, given the socio-historical relationship between Old English and Brittonic; the influence of the Brittonic language on English has been extremely limited.

List of English words of French origin (D-I)

List of English football transfers winter 2015-16

with Louisiana French origins

List of Episcopal churches in the United States

This is a list of English words that may be of Etruscan origin, and were borrowed through Latin, often via French. The Etruscan origin of most of these words is disputed, and some may be of Indo-European or other origin. The question is made more complex by the fact that the Etruscans borrowed many Greek words in modified form. Typically if a Latin word has an unknown, uncertain or disputed origin, it is considered a possible candidate for deriving in whole or in part from an Etruscan word; however, native Etruscan must then be distinguished from Greek. If no Etruscan word is clearly identifiable sometimes an attempt is made to reconstruct one. Etruscan derivations therefore are highly variable in probability; that is, some are highly speculative and others more likely.

List of English words of Icelandic origin

List of English words of Afrikaans origin

List of English royal mistresses

List of English words of Danish origin

List of English football transfers winter 2003–04

List of English punk bands

List of Entolomataceae genera

List of English words containing q not followed by u

List of English universities by date of foundation

List of Enid Blyton's books, 1944

The following words used in English exist as loanwords from one or more Polynesian languages.Words from Hawaiian and Māori are listed separately at List of English words of Hawaiian origin and List of English words of Māori origin respectively.KavaAn intoxicating drink made from plant roots. From Tonga.Taboo A social and/or spiritual prohibition. From Tongan Language "Tapu".Loanwords were acquired during Captain James Cook's voyages.Tamurea dance.

List of English words of Slovak origin

List of Envoy Air destinations

List of Enid Blyton's books, 1946

List of Episcopal bishops (U.S.)

List of English language euphemisms for death

with Gaulish origins

List of English words of Arabic origin (A-B)

Entertaining Comics, commonly known as EC Comics, was a major publisher of comic books in the 1940s and 1950s. The letters EC originally stood for Educational Comics. EC's Pre-Trend titles are those published by Max Gaines and his son William M. Gaines, who took over the family business after his father's death in 1947.In 1950, with the addition of writer and artist Al Feldstein, EC found success with their New Trend line, including their horror titles Tales From the Crypt The Haunt of Fear and The Vault of Horror. A line of science fiction titles soon followed, Weird Science and Weird Fantasy, illustrated by the best artists in the business, such as Wallace Wood, Reed Crandall, Johnny Craig, George Evans, Graham Ingels, Jack Davis, Bill Elder, Joe Orlando, Al Williamson and Frank Frazetta. In addition to original stories, the books also featured adaptations of Ray Bradbury's short stories.The New Direction group was a response to the Comics Code Authority. Picto-Fiction was a short-lived line of heavily illustrated short story magazines. Beginning in 1958, EC published annual and special editions of Mad.

List of English women Twenty20 International cricketers

List of English professional football clubs

Afrikaans derivations

List of English towns

These are words in the English language which come from Romanian.ban - a noble title. Probably originally from Thracian *ban via Romanian banhora - a type of circle dance originating in the Balkans but also found in other countries. Its English etymology includes Hebrew, Romanian and Turkish.mineriad - term used to name violent interventions of minersPalatschinke - a thin crêpe-like variety of pancake common in Central and Eastern Europe.

with Old Northern French origins

A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V U W X Y ZThis is an incomplete list of species in the genus Entoloma. According to a standard reference book, the genus contains about 1000 species. Many species formerly classified in the genera Rhodocybe, Clitopilus, Richoniella, and Rhodogaster were formally transferred to Entoloma as a result of molecular analysis published in 2009.

This is a list of English words that are borrowed directly or ultimately from Dravidian languages. Dravidian languages include Kannada, Malayalam, Tamil, Telugu, and a number of other languages spoken mainly in South Asia. The list is by no means exhaustive.Some of the words can be traced to specific languages, but others have disputed or uncertain origins. Words of disputed or less certain origin are in the "Dravidian languages" list.

List of Entourage (U.S. TV series) episodes

List of Entourage episodes

List of English proverbs

List of English words of British origin

Hawaiian derivations

List of Epics games

List of English professional football clubs by location

List of English words of Aboriginal origin

List of English public school Slang

List of English words of Māori origin

List of English words invented by Shakespeare

List of Enid Blyton's books, 1930-1939

This is a list of women artists who were born in England or whose works are closely associated with that country.

List of English words of Hebrew origin

List of English words of Hungarian origin

This is a list of English language words from the Celtic Irish language, ("Irish", The Scots dialect is Gaelic)banshee(from Irish bainsídhe/beansídhe, "female fairy") (M-W), "woman of the fairies" (AHD) or "...of a fairy mound" (RH). The Modern Irish word for woman is bean /bæn/ and síd(h) (or sí in modern spelling) is an Irish term referring to a 'fairy mound'.

The following English words have been acquired either directly from Arabic or else indirectly by passing from Arabic into other languages and then into English. Most entered one or more of the Romance languages before entering English.To qualify for this list, a word must be reported in etymology dictionaries as having descended from Arabic. A handful of dictionaries has been used as the source for the list. Words associated with the Islamic religion are omitted; for Islamic words, see Glossary of Islam. Rare and archaic words are also omitted. A bigger listing including many words very rarely seen in English is available at Wiktionary dictionary.

List of Episodes for Windfall

List of English public school slang

List of English national cricket captains

The following is a partial list of English words of Indonesian origin; they are English language loanwords (kata serapan) that can be found in Indonesian, but many of them were borrowed directly from Malay during the British colonial period in British Malaya, or during short period of British rule in Java. However, unlike those of Malay origin loanwords, some of loanwords from Indonesian are derived from others Indonesian languages, such as Javanese.Many of English Indonesian-origin loanwords describes "things Indonesian", such as Indonesian culture and artforms (e.g. batik, kris and wayang), while some are adopted to describes flora and fauna endemic to the Indonesian archipelago (e.g. babirusa, cockatoo, orangutan and Komodo). The recent English adoption of Indonesian words are concerning science and technology, for example food-processing terms (e.g. agar and tempeh) to specific volcanology terms (e.g. lahar and ribu).

List of English words of African origin

Celtic derivations

List of Entourage episodes#Season 5

The English rugby union league pyramid is topped by the Premiership. Below this are the Championship and National Leagues 1 to 3. Below this, the structure is split geographically into four regions: Midlands, North, London and South East, and South West. With the exception of the Midlands leagues, which only has regional splits, below these regional leagues are county leagues (e.g. Sussex, Kent, Hampshire). The county leagues are the lowest levels in the English game.

The Hawaiian language has offered a number of words to the English language. Some Hawaiian words are known to non-Hawaiian speakers, and a few have also been assimilated into the English language (e.g. "aloha", meaning "hello", "love", or "goodbye", or "mahalo", meaning "thank you"). English also borrows some Hawaiian words (e.g. "ukulele", "mahimahi" and "muʻumuʻu"). Hawaiian vocabulary often overlaps with other Polynesian languages such as Tahitian, so it is not always clear which of those languages a term is borrowed from.The Hawaiian orthography is notably different from the English orthography because there is a special letter in the Hawaiian alphabet, the ʻokina. The ʻokina represents a glottal stop, which indicates a short pause to separate syllables. The kahakō represents longer vowel sounds. Both the ʻokina and kahakō are often omitted in English orthography.Because the Hawaiian orthography is different from English orthography, the pronunciation of the words differ. For example, the "muʻumuʻu", traditionally a Hawaiian dress, is pronounced MOO-moo by many mainland residents. However, many Hawaii residents have learned and realize that the ʻokina in Hawaiian signifies a glottal stop. Thus, in the Hawaiian language, "muʻumuʻu" is pronounced [ˈmuʔuˈmuʔu] MOO-oo-MOO-oo. The pronunciations listed here are how it would sound in Hawaiian orthography.

List of Enix home computer games

Homographs are words which are spelled the same, but with more than one meaning. Homographs may be pronounced the same (homonyms), or they may be pronounced differently (heteronyms, also known as heterophones).Some homographs are nouns or adjectives when the accent is on the first syllable and verbs when it is on the second.

List of English words of Etruscan origin

List of English language television channels in Pakistan

List of Episodes (Season Four) from Babar (TV series)

List of Enlarged Board of Appeal decisions

Lough is the name given to many lakes in the far north of England in the counties of Northumberland and Cumbria they are often located near the Whin Sill escarpent on which Hadrian's Wall runs. In northern England the word lough in this context is usually pronounced as 'loff'.

List of English words of Irish origin

List of Episcopal Churches in the Diocese of Delaware

List of Enid Blyton's books, 1945

List of English words where C is pronounced exceptionally

List of Episcopal bishops

List of English football transfers winter 2009-10

List of English poets

List of English football transfers winter 2004–05

This is a list of English words that may be of Etruscan origin, and were borrowed through Latin, often via French. The Etruscan origin of most of these words is disputed, and some may be of Indo-European or other origin. The question is made more complex by the fact that the Etruscans borrowed many Greek words in modified form.

List of English words of Sami origin

List of Enid Blyton's books, 1962

List of English football transfers winter 2006–07

This is a partial list of loanwords in English language, that were borrowed or derived, either directly or indirectly, from Malay language. Many of the words are decisively Malay or shared with other Malayan languages group, while others obviously entered Malay both from related Austronesian languages and unrelated languages of India and China. Some may also not directly derived from Malay into English, but through other languages, in particular, that of European powers that have exercised significant influence in the Maritime Southeast Asia.The adoption of various Malay terms began with contact between European powers and classical Malay sultanates in the 16th century and accelerated in the 19th century with the advent of British colonisation in the region. Many of the earliest borrowing can be found in the accounts of early voyages during the age of discovery, when traders and travellers brought back products and objects of natural history from Maritime Southeast Asia which became known by their native names. Over the time, with the flowering of English literature dealing with subjects native to the region, other words used to denote things and notions of Malay world and culture, have also made their way into English.

List of Episcopal Bishops (U.S.)

List of English football transfers winter 2013-14

List of English football transfers winter 2004-05

List of English words of foreign origin

List of English women Test cricketers

Entourage is an American comedy-drama television series created for HBO by Doug Ellin, who also serves as an executive producer along with Mark Wahlberg, Stephen Levinson, Dennis Biggs, Rob Weiss and Ally Musika. The series, loosely based on Wahlberg's own experiences of the film industry, follows Vincent Chase (Adrian Grenier), a New York born actor living in Los Angeles as he struggles with the ups and downs of a career in Hollywood.

List of English football transfers winter 2012–13

The following words used in English exist as loanwords from one or more Polynesian languages.Words from Hawaiian and Māori are listed separately at List of English words of Hawaiian origin and List of English words of Māori origin respectively.KavaAn intoxicating drink made from plant roots. From Tonga.Taboo A social and/or spiritual prohibition. From Tongan Language "Tapu".Loanwords were acquired during Captain James Cook's voyages.Tamurea dance. From Tahitian.TapaBark cloth used for loincloths (Maro), turbans (Pare), kilts (Pāreu) and Cook Island Māori/Tahitian ponchos (Tīputa). From Tahitian and Cook Island Māori. Commonly used to refer to Tongan, Samoan and Niuean bark cloth (Ngata/Hiapo/Siapo) which differs from Tapa in that it is thicker, produced differently with different matierials, colorfully died and highly decorated with patterns and pictures.Tattooa form of body modification using indelible inks. From Tahitian Tatau.TikiCarving in humanoid form. From various Eastern Polynesian languages.Tu'iTribal chieftain. From Tongan.

List of English words of Ukrainian origin

List of English parliaments

with Japanese language origins

List of English language literary presses

List of English men's football champions

List of English words of Latin origin

List of Entertaining Comics publications

This is a partial list of loanwords in English language, that were borrowed or derived, either directly or indirectly, from Malay language. Many of the words are decisively Malay or shared with other Malayan languages group, while others obviously entered Malay both from related Austronesian languages and unrelated languages of India and China.

List of Entourage episodes (season 2)

List of English women artists

List of Enid Blyton's books, 1948

The mushroom genera in the family Entolomataceae collectively contain over 1500 species, the large majority of which are in Entoloma. There have been many different classifications of this group, and so the table below includes not only genera which are supposedly current, but also other proposed genera whose names have been important. For instance several taxa such as Leptonia and Nolanea were defined as independent genera, and are still sometimes used as such, but in recent classifications they have been demoted to being subgenera of Entoloma.The current view is that Entolomataceae with angular (polyhedral) spores should be classified in genus Entoloma, those with bumpy spores should be in Rhodocybe, and those with longitudinally ridged spores should be put in Clitopilus. This makes Entoloma an enormous genus, and it is not surprising that attempts have been made to split it up.The photos sometimes show the type species of the group in question, or otherwise another typical species. Hold the cursor over a photo for more information.

List of Entourage episodes#Season 4

List of English ministries

These are words in the English language which come from Romanian.ban - a noble title. Probably originally from Thracian *ban via Romanian banhora - a type of circle dance originating in the Balkans but also found in other countries. Its English etymology includes Hebrew, Romanian and Turkish.mineriad - term used to name violent interventions of minersPalatschinke - a thin crêpe-like variety of pancake common in Central and Eastern Europe. From Latin placenta (cake) via Romanian plăcintă (cake) and Hungarian palacsinta Its English etymology

List of Ephemeropterans of Sri Lanka

List of Enid Blyton's books, 1959

List of Enid Blyton's books, 1963

U.S.

List of Enlgish football transfers summer 2013–14

List of English football transfers winter 2007-08

List of Entourage episodes#Season 3

with Anglo-Norman language origins

List of English words of Greek origin

List of English words of Urdu origin

Hebrew language origins

List of English words of Philippine origin

English words of Ukrainian origin are words in the English language that have been borrowed or derived from the Ukrainian language. Some of them may have entered English via Russian, Polish, or Yiddish, among others. They may have originated in another languages, but are used to describe notions related to Ukraine.

List of English league football managers

List of English language idioms

List of Entourage episodes (season 3)

List of English words with diacritics

This is a partial list of known or supposed Hungarian loanwords in English:biro From László Bíró, the Hungarian inventor of the ballpoint pen. Bíró originally means judge.coach From kocsi, a horse‐drawn wagon with springs above the axles. Named after the village of Kocs in which this type of vehicle was invented. The verb 'to coach' is also derived from this root.czardas From csárdás, a Hungarian folk dance. Csárda also means 'tavern'.Dobos torte or Dobosh From Dobos torta, "Dobos cake". After confectioner József C. Dobos.friskaFrom friss, a fast section of music, often associated with czardas dances (cf. lassan).goulash From gulyás, a type of stew known in Hungarian as gulyás in Hungary, 'gulyásleves' is a soup dish; leves meaning soup. Gulyás also means 'herdsman' dealing with cattle, as the noun gulya is the Hungarian word for cattle herd. (This can cause confusion with native Hungarian speakers, as Hungarians generally understand unqualified "gulyás" to mean "gulyásleves", the soup, instead referring to the international goulash as "pörkölt".)hajdukFrom hajdúk, "bandits". Outlaw, guerilla fighter. The original Hungarian meaning was "cattle drover".halászlé, or Fisherman's Soup, a very hot and spicy river fish soup with a lot of paprika. (The actual Hungarian halászlé is not always made with hot paprika, unlike the internationally-known soup.)hussar From Hungarian huszár, a light cavalry soldier. The Hungarian word originally meant "freebooter" and was further derived via Old Serbian husar, gusar, gursar ("pirate") from Italian corsaro ("pirate"), i.e. the same root as that of English corsair.Itsy-bitsy is sometimes linked to Hungarian ici-pici ("tiny") by popular sources, but is regarded as an unrelated English formation by English dictionaries.komondor A big Hungarian breed of livestock guardian and dog, looking like big mop, always white.kuvasz A big Hungarian breed of shepherd dog, always white.lassanFrom lassú, "slowly". a slow section of music, often associated with czardas dances (cf. friska).palacsinta a form of pancake popular throughout central Europepaprika a spice produced from the ground, dried fruits of Capsicum annuum, a red pepperpuli A small Hungarian breed of shepherd dog, also looking like a mop, usually black or white.pustaFrom puszta, a kind of Hungarian steppe.sabre (UK) or saber (US)From French (sabre, sable), ultimately from an unknown source in a language of Eastern origin, possibly through Hungarian szablya.shako or tsako From csákó süveg, 'peaked cap', a stiff military hat with a high crown and plume.tokaji or tokay From tokaji aszú, the name of the wine from Tokaj, the centre of the local wine-growing district Tokaj-Hegyalja.verbunkos a Hungarian men's folk dance and musical style (itself coming from German Werbung - meaning "military recruitment" here).vizsla or vizlaFrom vizsla, a Hungarian breed of hunting dog.

Entourage is an American comedy-drama television series created for HBO by Doug Ellin, who also serves as an executive producer along with Mark Wahlberg, Stephen Levinson, Dennis Biggs, Rob Weiss and Ally Musika. The series, loosely based on Wahlberg's own experiences of the film industry, follows Vincent Chase (Adrian Grenier), a New York born actor living in Los Angeles as he struggles with the ups and downs of a career in Hollywood. He is aided, and often hindered, by his entourage, which consists of his half-brother and struggling actor Johnny "Drama" Chase (Kevin Dillon), his childhood friend and manager Eric "E" Murphy (Kevin Connolly), his ruthless agent Ari Gold (Jeremy Piven) and his other long-time friend Turtle (Jerry Ferrara). Entourage premiered on HBO on July 18, 2004 and aired its final episode on September 11, 2011. A total of 96 episodes were aired over eight seasons.

List of English words containing a Q not followed by a U

List of Entre el Amor y el Odio characters

List of English writers (A-D)

This is a list of English words that are borrowed directly or ultimately from Dravidian languages. Dravidian languages include Kannada, Malayalam, Tamil, Telugu, and a number of other languages spoken mainly in South Asia. The list is by no means exhaustive.Some of the words can be traced to specific languages, but others have disputed or uncertain origins. Words of disputed or less certain origin are in the "Dravidian languages" list. Where lexicographers generally agree on a source language, the words are listed by language.

The number of English words known to be derived from the Brittonic language is remarkably small. In fact, as far as can be ascertained it is lower than the number of words of Gaulish origin found in the English language, which arrived through Norman French. However, this is to be expected, given the socio-historical relationship between Old English and Brittonic; the influence of the Brittonic language on English has been extremely limited. However, it is possible that many British words have been obscured by their close similarity to Germanic words which are perceived to offer a more likely etymology (e.g. "belly": considered to be from OE bylg, but could easily be from AB *belgā), and also that some of them have been misidentified as Gaulish via French, which are simply unattested until after the Norman invasion.

List of English wars

List of Enid Blyton's books, 1922 to 1929

List of English rugby league stadia by capacity

List of English words of Serbo-Croatian origin

List of English language poets

List of English language dictionaries

List of English words of Arabic origin (T-Z)

List of English language Canadian game shows

List of English words of Maori origin

List of English football transfers winter 2007–08

List of Enid Blyton's books, 1942

English terms derived from Finnish

List of English words of Portuguese origin

List of English football transfers winter 2016-17

The following English words have been acquired either directly from Arabic or else indirectly by passing from Arabic into other languages and then into English. Most entered one or more of the Romance languages before entering English.To qualify for this list, a word must be reported in etymology dictionaries as having descended from Arabic. A handful of dictionaries has been used as the source for the list. Words associated with the Islamic religion are omitted; for Islamic words, see Glossary of Islam. Obsolete and rare words are also omitted. A bigger listing including many words very rarely seen in English is available at Wiktionary dictionary.

List of English football transfers winter 2006-07

List of Episodes For Huff

List of English women ODI cricketers

List of English kings