k), the last via Latin, borrowed from Old French clock, cloche, cloak, and glockenspiel, from Medieval Latin "bell", via Middle Dutch, French (twice) and German pique and pike (weapon), both from Middle French mister, master, meister, maestro, mistral (a Mediterranean wind), and magistrate are all ultimately derived from Latin "teacher" equip, ship, skiff, and skipper, from Old French, Old English, Old Italian via Middle French, and Middle Dutch, all from Proto-Germanic "ship" domain, demesne, dominion, and dungeon, all from French Slav and slave, from Latin and French, both ultimately from Proto-Slavic via Greek hemp and cannabis, the former natively through Proto-Germanic, the latter via Greek and Latin, both ultimately from either Proto-Indo-European or a very early shared borrowing from Scythian or Thracian discrete and discreet, from Latin, diverged in English, now homophones apothecary, boutique, and bodega, all ultimately from Greek via Latin and then, respectively, via Old French, via Old Occitan and Middle French, and via Spanish. care, charity, cheer, cherish, and whore, from French, Anglo-Norman, and Germanic, all ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *, * "dear; loved" garden and yard, the former via Anglo-Norman, the latter through Germanic. zealous and jealous, the former from Greek, the latter via Old French. tradition and treason: Latin via Old French. short, shirt, skirt and curt, the first two from Old English, the third from Old Norse and the fourth from Latin, all ultimately from the Proto-Indo-European *, "to cut" reave and rob, the former from Old English, the latter from Frankish and Old High German via Latin, via Anglo-Norman, all ultimately from Proto-Germanic , "to steal" think and thank, both ultimately from the Proto-Indo-European *teng-, “to think”. “Thank” meant “to give kind thoughts”. arm and art, from Old English and Old French, both ultimately from Proto-Indo-European h₂er-, "to fit, to fix, to put together, to slot" know, can, note, notice, noble, ignorant, recognize, normal, cognition, narrate, notorious, gnome, paranoid, nous, and gnosis. From Old English (twice), Old French (5 times), Latin (4 times), and Greek (4 times). All can be derived partially or entirely from Proto-Indo-European ǵneh₃- "to recognise, to know". horse, hurry, carry, and car. From Old English (twice) and Gaulish (twice). All ultimately originate from Proto-Indo-European ḱers- "to run". the, that, this, and there. All originate from Proto-Indo-European só "this, that", via Old English. blink, blank, bleach, and bleak. All originate from Proto-Indo-European bʰleyǵ- "to shine" via Proto-Germanic. green, grey, and grow.