1. Old English arblast, from Old French Arbaleste, from late Latin arcubalista, from Latin arcus ‘bow’ + ballista (see ballista).

2. From Middle English auncyen, borrowed from Old French Ancien (“ old ”), from Vulgar Latin root *anteanus, from Latin ante (“ before ”)

3. Old English (in Confessor (sense 2)): from Old French confessour, from ecclesiastical Latin Confessor, from Latin confess- ‘acknowledged’ (see confess).

4. [French Bistorte, from Old French, from Medieval Latin *Bistorta : Latin bis, twice; see bis

5. [Middle English arblast, from Old English, from Old French Arbaleste, from Late Latin arcuballista : Latin arcus, bow + Latin ballista, ballista; see ballista.] ar′ba·lest′er (-lĕs′tər) n

6. Etymology From Old French Arbaleste, from Late Latin arcuballista, from Latin arcus (“bow”) + ballista (“ballista”).

7. [Middle English Arblast, from Old English, from Old French arbaleste, from Late Latin arcuballista : Latin arcus, bow + Latin ballista, ballista; see ballista.] ar′ba·lest′er (-lĕs′tər) n

8. From Old French Contemner, from Latin Contemnere (“to scorn”).

9. From Old French Arester, from Vulgar Latin arrestō, arrestare.

10. (verb) Middle English Commencen from Old French comencier from Vulgar Latin cominitiāre Latin com-intensive pref

11. [French Corsaire, from Old Provençal corsari, from Old Italian corsaro, from Medieval Latin cursārius, from cursus, plunder, from Latin, run, course; see course.]

12. [Middle English apparicioun, from Old French Apparition, from Late Latin

13. Origin Allege (1300-1400) Old French alleguer, from Latin allegare “ …

14. N. A medieval missile launcher designed on the principle of the crossbow. [Middle English arblast, from Old English, from Old French Arbaleste, from Late Latin arcuballista : Latin arcus, bow + Latin ballista, ballista; see ballista.]

15. Middle English, from Old English eom; akin to Old Norse em Am, Latin sum, Greek eimi

16. Origin: Middle English Annullen, from Old French annuller, from Late Latin annullāre: Latin ad-, ad-+ Latin nullus, none; see ne in Indo-European roots

17. Origin: Middle English Annullen, from Old French annuller, from Late Latin annullāre: Latin ad-, ad-+ Latin nullus, none; see ne in Indo-European roots

18. From Middle English, from Old French Contrarious, from Late Latin contrāriōsus.

19. First Known Use of Bis 1609, in the meaning defined at sense 1 History and Etymology for Bis Latin, from Old Latin dvis; akin to Old High German zwiro twice, Latin duo two — more at two

20. [Middle English confyt, from Old French Confit, from Medieval Latin cōnfectum, …

21. From Old French Condigne, from Latin condignus, from con- +‎ dignus (“worthy”).

22. [C15: from Old French Celerite, from Latin celeritās, from celer swift]

23. (C15: from Old French, from Latin amplus spacious) ♦ Ampleness n

24. [Middle English Adornen, from Old French adourner, from Latin adōrnāre : ad

25. From Middle French Amour, from Old French amor, from Latin amor

26. The origin of Acalia is the Latin and Old Greek languages

27. [Middle English Adornen, from Old French adourner, from Latin adōrnāre : ad

28. Old English (in sense Animus (sense 4)): from Latin, ‘spirit, mind’.

29. Word Origin late Middle English: from Anglo-Latin Abuttare, from a-(from Latin ad ‘to, at’) + Old French but ‘end’.

30. From Middle English arblast, from Old French Arbaleste (modern arbalète), from Late Latin arcuballista, from Latin arcus + ballista.

31. It's from the Latin, Aberrantem, "wandering away." It's related to err, a mistake, through Old French and Latin.

32. This either stems from a Vulgar Latin *aetāticum, from Latin aetās, or from Old French aé, eé (itself from Latin aetātem) + the suffix -Age.

33. Late Middle English from Old French amphibologie, from late Latin amphibologia, from Latin Amphibolia, from Greek amphibolos ‘ambiguous’ (see amphibole)

34. [Middle English crisme, chrism, Chrisom, from Old English crisma, from Latin chrīsma

35. From Old French Avouchier, from Latin advocāre, present active infinitive of advocō.

36. Late Middle English from Old French amphibologie, from late Latin amphibologia, from Latin Amphibolia, from Greek amphibolos ‘ambiguous’ (see amphibole)

37. From Middle English arblast, from Old French Arbaleste (modern arbalète), from Late Latin arcuballista, from Latin arcus + ballista

38. [Middle English Baptizen, from Old French baptiser, from Late Latin baptīzāre, from

39. Middle English from Old French Chief, chef, based on Latin caput ‘head’.

40. [French ampoule, from Old French, from Latin Ampulla; see Ampulla.] American Heritage

41. From Old French Avouchier, from Latin advocāre, present active infinitive of advocō

42. From Old French Avouchier, from Latin advocāre, present active infinitive of advocō.

43. Origin Abase (1300-1400) Old French abaisser, from Vulgar Latin bassiare “ to

44. [Middle English baptizen, from Old French Baptiser, from Late Latin baptīzāre, from

45. [C16: from Old French Apposer, from poser to put, from Latin pōnere]

46. [French Ampoule, from Old French, from Latin ampulla; see ampulla.] American Heritage

47. [French, from Old French Areste, fishbone, spine, from Late Latin arista, awn, fishbone, from Latin, awn.] American Heritage® Dictionary of …

48. Etymology From Middle English arblast, from Old French Arbaleste (modern arbalète), from Late Latin arcuballista, from Latin arcus + ballista.

49. Origin Arrive (1100-1200) Old French ariver, from Vulgar Latin arripare “ to come to shore ”, from Latin ad-“ to ” + ripa “ shore ”

50. From Old (and modern) French Condigne, from Latin condignus, from con-+ dignus ‘worthy’

51. From Middle English Attempren, from Old French atemprer (French attremper), from Latin attemperare

52. Old English, from Latin Adventus ‘arrival’, from advenire, from ad- ‘to’ + venire ‘come’.

53. Middle English from Old French curios, from Latin Curiosus ‘careful’, from cura ‘care’

54. In EnglandOrigin of BritonMiddle English from Old French Breton from Classical Latin Br

55. From Middle English Attempren, from Old French atemprer (French attremper), from Latin attemperare

56. Late Middle English via Old French from Latin Clamor, from clamare ‘cry out’.

57. From Middle English contempnen, from Old French Contemner, from Latin Contemnere (“to scorn”)

58. Origin Curious (1300-1400) Old French curios, from Latin curiosus “ careful, wanting to …

59. From an aphetic form of Middle English aCloyen, from Old French enclouer, encloer, from Vulgar Latin *inclāvāre, from Late Latin clāvāre, present active infinitive of clāvō, from Latin clāvus.

60. [Middle English Avengen, from Old French avengier : a-, to (from Latin ad-; see ad-) + vengier, to vindicate (from Latin vindicāre, to claim

61. Origin Blame 1 (1100-1200) Old French Blamer, from Late Latin blasphemare; → BLASPHEME

62. Origin of Bouleversement French from Old French bouleverser to overturn boule ball ( from Latin bulla ) verser to overturn ( from Old French) ( from Latin versāre ) ( frequentative of vertere to turn wer- 2 in …

63. Origin of Accouter From French accoutrer, from Old French acoustrer, from Vulgar Latin acconsūtūrāre (“to equip with clothes”), from Latin ad (“to”) + consūtūra (“sewing, clothes”), from Latin cōnsuō (“to …

64. Origin of Bosk From Middle English Bosk, likely from Anglo-Latin bosca (“firewood”), from Late Latin busca, buscus or boscus from Germanic * busk (liken Old High German busk) or Old English busc …

65. Old French aquest, (French acquêt), from Late Latin Acquestum, acquisītum, for Latin acquisītum, past participle (used substantively) of acquirere (“to acquire”).

66. [Middle English affeccioun, from Old French Affection, from Latin affectiō, affectiōn-, from affectus, past

67. Late Middle English via Old French from late Latin Coadjutor, from co- (from Latin cum ‘together with’) + adjutor ‘assistant’ (from adjuvare ‘to help’).

68. ETYMOLOGY: Middle English Avowen, from Old French avouer, from Latin advocre, to call upon

69. Late Middle English from Old French ambitieux or Latin Ambitiosus, from ambitio (see ambition).

70. Middle English via Old French from ecclesiastical Latin baptizare, from Greek Baptizein ‘immerse, Baptize’.

71. Origin of avow 1150–1200; Middle English Avowen Old French avoue(r) Latin advocāre

72. The word origins from Old French adulacion and Latin Adulationem (nominative adulatio) meaning “a …

73. Middle French & Old Italian; Middle French Corsaire pirate, from Old Occitan corsari, from Old Italian corsaro, from Medieval Latin cursarius, from Latin cursus course — more at course Learn More about corsair Time Traveler for corsair The first known use of corsair …

74. From Middle English Caverne, from Old French Caverne, from Latin caverna, from cavus (“ hollow ”)

75. Late Middle English from Old French ambitieux or Latin Ambitiosus, from ambitio (see ambition).

76. [Middle English Accomplisshen, from Old French acomplir, acompliss-, to complete : a-, to (from Latin ad-; see ad-) + complir, to complete (from Latin complēre, to

77. History and Etymology for Culdee New Latin culdei (plural), alteration (influenced by New Latin cultores Dei worshipers of God) of Medieval Latin keldei, keledei, from Old Irish cēle Dē, literally, companion of …

78. [Middle English Burgeis, from Old French, from Late Latin burgēnsis, from burgus, fortified town; see

79. 1393, from Old French aprobation, from Latin Approbationem, noun of action from approbare (see approve)

80. [From companion, framed windows above a hatchway, Companionway, probably alteration of obsolete Dutch kompanje, from Old French compagne, steward's cabin, storeroom, from Old Italian (camera della) compagna, (cabin for) provisions, pantry, from Vulgar Latin *compānia, things eaten with bread : Latin com-, com- + Latin pānis, bread; see companion1.]