"Fair" in English actually has two origins. The noun, meaning "a gathering for entertainment or public sale," is from Latin feriae "holidays, religious festivals" (always plural). The adjective, originally meaning "pleasant, beautiful" with extended meanings "light-skinned" and "free from bias," is a native English word from Proto-Germanic *fagraz (the asterisk indicates a reconstructed form).
As a side note, feriae is also the source of the Portuguese weekday names, segunda-feira for Monday, terça-feira for Tuesday, quarta-feira for Wednesday, quinta-feira for Thursday, and sexta-feira for Friday. These are derived from medieval Catholic designations of the days of Easter Week: "second holiday" and so on.
It Originates from England and is a latin word. Also my last name It Originates from England and is a latin word. its also my last name
It originates from the Latin word felis
the word anger originates from Latin
Gratitude originates from the Latin word gratus, meaning thankful. pleasing.
originates from latin americans
It is derived from the Latin word meaning "knowledge".
The word "happy" originates from the Latin word "laetus."
The word "innate" originates from the Latin word "innatus," which means "inborn" or "present from birth."
Cousin originates from the old French word cosin, which originates from the Latin word consobrinus. Consobrinus means "mother's sister's child". Latin was the language of the Roman Empire.
It originates from the Latin word 'electricus' - meaning 'amber'.
The word incubus originates from Middle English and Latin.
No, it originates in Middle Latin.