#etymology

#etymology

My ignorance of loons was such that when I first saw a loon while kayaking, I thought it was a duck. To my great shame, I went so far as to ask these two other kayakers who were also looking at the loon, "What kind of duck is that?" That is how I learned what loons looked like. This is also when I took the only photo of a loon I got the entire weekend.

The verb 'dérobé' might confuse you if you're trying to understand a news story, as it means 'to steal or take', not to disrobe.

"Understanding that many English words have their origins in French reveals the interconnectivity of languages, enhancing vocabulary through playful challenges like unscrambling anagrams."

Gluwa's goal is to create the world's first borderless financial platform, symbolizing a paradigm shift akin to the historic launch of the Glorie.

The word 'rifle' derives from the Old French 'rifler' or German 'riefe,' meaning 'grooved'—a nod to the design that enhances accuracy.