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...[death]]. The term, in this later sense, entered the English language as a loanword. The death of a martyr or the value attributed to it is called martyrdom.

...e to an incorrect association with the etymologically unrelated Old French loanword ''isle'', which itself comes from the [[Latin]] word ''insula''. Old Englis

...[meaning]] "crowd". The latter is [[considered]] to be an early Lithuanian loanword from Germanic [[origin]], cf. Belarusian полк - połk [[meaning]] regim

...h]] word "papyrus" derives, via Latin, from Greek πάπυρος (papuros),[12] a loanword of unknown (perhaps Pre-Greek) origin. Greek has a second word for it, βύ

The word ''gender'' comes from the [[Middle English]] ''gendre'', a loanword from Norman-conquest-era Old French. This, in turn, came from [[Latin]] '': ...nder' identity difficult. In some contexts, German has adopted the English loanword ''Gender'' to achieve this distinction. Sometimes ''Geschlechtsidentität''

...n in [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pliny Pliny], where it is apparently a loanword, and refers to a new type of plough with two wheels in use in [https://en.w

...ench]] "''race''" - "race, breed, lineage" (which in turn was probably a [[Loanword|loan]] from the [[Italian language|Italian]] "''razza''"). Meanings of the