1. Iranian loanwords in Early Aramaic.

2. Iranian loanwords in Middle Aramaic.

3. Cupbearer, Parthian tkrpty, loanword in Ar­menian takarāpet (cf

4. Bourgeoisie is a French loanword that means the middle class

5. Bourgeoisie is a loanword from French and functions as a noun

6. Some Dutch loanwords possessing clusters of multiple consonants pose difficulties for speakers of Indonesian.

7. Although French has contributed numerous loanwords, Sango's structure is wholly African.

8. These linguistic ingredients are called loanwords that have been Borrowed and incorporated into English.

9. Recent loanwords, like skul (from English school), are exceptions to this structure.

10. It is reportedly most similar to Caijia, and has many Old Chinese loanwords.

11. Complaisant, a relatively recent loanword from French, means cheerfully obliging or tending to go along with others

12. The word that is borrowed is called a Borrowing, a borrowed word, or a loanword

13. Brazilian Portuguese uses the trigraph ⟨tch⟩ /tʃ/ for loanwords; e.g., tchau, 'ciao', tcheco 'Czech', República Tcheca 'Czech Republic', tchê 'che' (this latter is regional), etc. European Portuguese normally replace the trigraph ⟨tch⟩ with ⟨ch⟩ /ʃ/: chau, checo, República Checa, etc. Both Spanish and Portuguese use ⟨zz⟩ /ts/ (never as /dz/ – this sequence appears only in loanwords from Japanese, e.g., adzuki) for some Italian loanwords, but in Portuguese may sometimes not be pronounced as affricate, but having an epenthetic /i/ or /ɨ/; e.g., Sp. and Port. pizza 'pizza', Sp. and Port. paparazzo 'paparazzo', etc. Spanish also utilizes ⟨tz⟩ /ts/ for Basque, Catalan and Nahuatl loanwords, and ⟨tl⟩ /tɬ/ (or /tl/) for Nahuatl loanwords; e.g., Ertzaintza, quetzal, xoloitzcuintle, Tlaxcala, etc. Portuguese utilizes ⟨ts⟩ for German, originarily ⟨z⟩, and Japanese loanwords.

14. Similar effects are seen in loanwords for other non-African CV languages like Japanese.

15. Like other languages, Catalan has a large list of loanwords from Greek and Latin.

16. In the classical language of Java, Old Javanese, the number of Sanskrit loanwords is far greater.

17. However, they also have many loanwords from French, Turkish, Italian and the languages of Spain.

18. A body of loanwords and names found in Prakrit documents have been dubbed Tocharian C (Kroränian).

19. Alexander Vovin (2017) notes that Tofa and other Siberian Turkic languages, especially Sayan Turkic, have Yeniseian loanwords.

20. 19 The word - building ways mainly consist of homonym, overlap, metaphor, metonymy, abbreviation, loanword or explaining a word in another way.

21. Acesodynous abeam, tua, as soon as tortures - loanwords amid mesogloeal prude underteaching Antiegoistically a supersex on account of many posturer hosieries

22. Bio- a combining form meaning “life” occurring in loanwords from Greek (Biography); on this model, used in the formation of compound words (Bioluminescence)

23. Bio- a combining form meaning “life” occurring in loanwords from Greek (Biography); on this model, used in the formation of compound words (Bioluminescence)

24. Amuck is an old alternative spelling of the Malaysian loanword, and it had a few decades of prevalence before the middle 20th century, but it has now fallen out of favor

25. Biblio- definition, a combining form occurring in loanwords from Greek (Bibliography); on this model, used in the formation of compound words with the meaning “book” (Bibliophile), and sometimes with the meaning “Bible” (Bibliolatry, on the model of idolatry)

26. -Cracy definition, a combining form occurring in loanwords from Greek (aristoCracy; demoCracy); on this model used, with the meaning “rule,” “government,” “governing body,” to form abstract nouns from stems of other origin: moboCracy; bureauCracy

27. The alveolar affricate has a marginal phonological status and is found in some interjections (such as teʼcu! "what a mess!"), loanwords and non-finite verbal forms with the gerund prefix cese- (Tsukida 2005: 292, 297).

28. Amuck is an old alternative spelling of the Malaysian loanword, and it had a few decades of prevalence before the middle 20th century, but it has now fallen out of favor.A few usage authorities still recommend the latter spelling, but Amok is preferred in edited

29. It originates from the Yiddish word "bord" and the German "Bart," which both mean "beard." It may also originate from the Polish word "Borta," a loanword from the German "Borte" meaning "braid" or "galloon."

30. The singular alumnus refers to one male graduate, alumna refers to one female graduate, and the plural Alumnae refers to a group of female graduates.These Latin loanwords preserve their original plural forms, and incorrect use of the words abounds because many speakers of English

31. -Agogue definition, a combining form with the meaning “leader, bringer,” of that named by the initial element, occurring in loanwords from Greek (demAgogue; pedAgogue); used also in medical terms that denote substances inducing the expulsion or secretion of that named by the initial element (cholAgogue; hemAgogue)

32. Circum- definition, a prefix with the meaning “round about, around,” found in Latin loanwords, especially derivatives of verbs that had the general senses “to encompass or surround” (circumference; Circumjacent; circumstance) or “to go around” by the means or in the manner specified by the verb (circumnavigate; circumscribe); on this basis forming adjectives in English with the

33. As French culture has come under increasing pressure with the widespread availability of English media, the Académie has tried to prevent the anglicisation of the French language. For example, the Académie has recommended, with mixed success, that some loanword s from English (such as walkman and software) be avoided, in favour of words derived from French (baladeur and logiciel, respectively).

34. The word "compassion" entered the English language in the mid-14th century as a loanword from French, derived from the ecclesiastical Latin term Compassionem: com "together" + pati "to suffer." That sense of "together" makes compassion more powerful than pity, and while "sympathy" is the precise Greek cognate of "compassion," its value has declined somewhat after centuries of neglect.