Adverb, from Late Latin adverbium ("added to a verb"), coined from Greek epirrhema, means a part of speech that limits or extends verbs, adjectives, or adverbs.| etymonline
Originating from early 14th-century Scandinavian and Proto-Germanic roots meaning "smooth, flat," slight evolved from "sleek" to "treat with indifference" by 1701.| etymonline
"figure of a circle, a plane figure whose periphery is everywhere equidistant from its… See origin and meaning of circle.| www.etymonline.com
"place of assemblage set aside for Christian worship; the body of Christian believers,… See origin and meaning of church.| www.etymonline.com
"box, coffer, casket," usually large and with a hinged lid, from Proto-Germanic *kista… See origin and meaning of chest.| www.etymonline.com
"curd of milk coagulated, separated from the whey, pressed, and used as food," Old… See origin and meaning of cheese.| www.etymonline.com
"Ch" originates from Old French as a digraph for the "tsh" sound, reflecting Latin ca- evolving to "tsha"; introduced to English post-Norman Conquest in words lik...| etymonline
"act of paneling a room," noun formed (with -ing) from Middle English verb ceil "put a… See origin and meaning of ceiling.| www.etymonline.com
"name of the letter C," 1540s. See origin and meaning of cee.| www.etymonline.com
"stop moving, acting, or speaking; come to an end," from Old French cesser "come to an… See origin and meaning of cease.| www.etymonline.com
"Caeretan" script, in which gamma was written as a crescent. Early Romans made little use… See origin and meaning of c.| www.etymonline.com
"k," in transliterations from Arabic, Turkish, Russian, etc. See origin and meaning of kh-.| www.etymonline.com
Amateur originates from Latin amator meaning "lover," via Old and French, meaning one who loves an art or study but does not professionally practice it.| etymonline
"body of persons living under a religious discipline," from Old French ordre "position,… See origin and meaning of order.| www.etymonline.com