English Word in a sentence

Etymology and linguistic differences The modern English word blue comes from Middle English bleu or blewe, from the Old French bleu, a word of Germanic origin, related to the Old High German word blao.

Etymology The Oxford English Dictionary traces the origin of the word bridge to an Old English word brycg, of the same meaning. citation The word can be traced directly back to Proto-Indo-European *bʰrēw-.

The word is derived from Middle English, which is derived from the Old English word blôd, which is akin to the Old High German word bluot, meaning blood.

The Old English word "gingifer" – where we get the modern word ginger – is first recorded in a text dating from the mid-14th century and probably derives from the Ancient Greek word for ginger which is "zingiberis".

For example, whereas he had earlier translated the Kwakiutl word numaym as "clan", he now argued that the word is best understood as referring to a bundle of privileges, for which there is no English word.

The word angle comes from the Latin word angulus, meaning "corner"; cognate words are the Greek ἀγκύλος main (ankylοs), meaning "crooked, curved," and the English word " ankle ".

The word virtus in line 20 is the ultimate source of the English word virtue and is related to the Latin word vir (elite man).

Although native speakers frequently use an English word for which there is a perfectly good Gaelic equivalent, they will, without thinking, simply adopt the English word and use it, applying the rules of Gaelic grammar, as the situation requires.

Etymology The English word "beaver" comes from the Old English word beofor or befer (recorded earlier as bebr), which in turn sprang from the Proto-Germanic root *bebruz.

Etymology The English word breast derives from the Old English word brēost (breast, bosom) from Proto-Germanic breustam (breast), from the Proto-Indo-European base bhreus– (to swell, to sprout).

For example, the last four letters of Ainulindalë represent two syllables, rather than the English word dale, and the first three letters of Eärendil represent two syllables rather than the English word ear.

He would apparently have the word "tenno" be directly taken for English use (just as there is no common English word for "sushi".

The English name "beetle" comes from the Old English word bitela, literally meaning small biter, deriving from the word bitel, which means biting.

The English word elf is from the Old English word most often attested as ælf (whose plural would have been *ælfe).

Though the word Kami is translated in multiple ways into English, no one English word expresses its full meaning.

Used in this context, the word ‘Good’ carries the same meaning as the original Old English word, in that it means holy.

Wordle is a viral puzzle game where players guess the five-letter word in six attempts with no starting hints and their English word knowledge.

I also learned that the English word “news” may be related linguistically to the German word, “Neues”… although it’s a bit tricky, because “neues” — with a lower case “n” — can be applied to anything that’s “new”.

The word concord gives us our English word "symphony," and it speaks of beautiful music that comes when the players are reading the same score and obeying the same leader.

As an example of false cognates, the Spanish word haber sounds and looks similar to the English word have, but are in fact unrelated.