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Coined in 1852, from German Kinder-Garten (1840), literally "children-garden, garden of children,from Kinder "children" + Garten "garden"

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shortened from "pianoforte ", 1767, from Italian, from "piano e forte" which means "soft and loud"

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1660s, from French, short for vin de Champagne "wine made in Champagne," the former province in northeast France

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"public square or open space surrounded by houses," originally in a Spanish or Spanish-American town or city, 1830, from Spanish plaza "square, place"

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1979, Japanese, from kara "empty" + oke "orchestra"

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also feng-shui, fung-shui, 1797, from Chinese, from feng "wind" + shui "water." A system of spiritual influences in natural landscapes and a means of regulating them; "A kind of geomancy practiced by the Chinese for determining the luckiness or unluckiness of sites for graves, houses, cities, etc."

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The word bánh mì, meaning "bread", is attested in Vietnamese as early as the 1830s. In Vietnamese cuisine, bánh mì or banh mi is a short baguette with thin, crisp crust and a soft, airy texture.

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1898, from Korean. Kimchi is a traditional Korean side dish (banchan) consisting of salted and fermented vegetables.

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a kind of Indian dish or the sauce used upon it, 1590s. Curry is an anglicised form of the Tamil kaṟi meaning 'sauce' or 'relish for rice' that uses the leaves of the curry tree.

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"formal mathematics; the analysis of equations; the art of reasoning about quantitative relations by the aid of a compact and highly systematized notation," 1550s, from Arabic "al-mukhtasar fi hisab al-jabr wa al-muqabala" ("the compendium on calculation by restoring and balancing"), the title of the famous 9c. treatise on equations by Baghdad mathematician Abu Ja'far Muhammad ibn Musa al-Khwarizmi.

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fried tortilla filled with spiced meat, etc., 1901, from Mexican Spanish, "light lunch," literally "plug, wadding."

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Brazilian dance of African origin, 1885, Zemba, from Portuguese samba.

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"artificial satellite," extended from the name of the one launched by the Soviet Union on Oct. 4, 1957, from Russian sputnik "satellite," literally "traveling companion".

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"pigment design inlaid under the skin," 1769 (noun and verb, both first attested in writing of Capt. Cook), from a Polynesian noun (such as Tahitian and Samoan tatau, Marquesan tatu "puncture, mark made on skin").

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1896, from Hawaiian 'ukulele, literally "leaping flea," from 'uku "louse, flea" + lele "to fly, jump, leap."

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"missile weapon used by Aborigines," 1827, adapted from an extinct Aboriginal languages of New South Wales, Australia.

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"dome-shaped Eskimo hut, usually made of blocks of hard snow," 1824, Canadian English, from an Eskimo word for "house, dwelling"