Bakers Dozen

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29344

English words that originated in an Asiatic language

  1. Bungalow
  2. soy (from Japanese “shoyu”; soybeans are named after soy sauce, not the other way around)
  3. avatar (from Sanskrit)
29345

English words that originated in an Asiatic language

  1. Bungalow
  2. soy (from Japanese “shoyu”; soybeans are named after soy sauce, not the other way around)
  3. avatar (from Sanskrit)
  4. amok (from Malay “amuk”: an episode of sudden mass assault that has traditionally been associated with Malaysian culture, but is now viewed as psychopathological behavior occurring worldwide in numerous countries and cultures)
29346

English words that originated in an Asiatic language

  1. Bungalow
  2. soy (from Japanese “shoyu”; soybeans are named after soy sauce, not the other way around)
  3. avatar (from Sanskrit)
  4. amok (from Malay “amuk”: an episode of sudden mass assault that has traditionally been associated with Malaysian culture, but is now viewed as psychopathological behavior occurring worldwide in numerous countries and cultures)
  5. kamikaze (from the Japanese, obviously)
29347

English words that originated in an Asiatic language

  1. Bungalow
  2. soy (from Japanese “shoyu”; soybeans are named after soy sauce, not the other way around)
  3. avatar (from Sanskrit)
  4. amok (from Malay “amuk”: an episode of sudden mass assault that has traditionally been associated with Malaysian culture, but is now viewed as psychopathological behavior occurring worldwide in numerous countries and cultures)
  5. kamikaze (from the Japanese, obviously)
  6. pajamas (India)
29348

English words that originated in an Asiatic language

  1. Bungalow (from Gujarati “bangalo,” meaning a house like Bengalis have [low with a wide veranda])
  2. soy (from Japanese “shoyu”; soybeans are named after soy sauce, not the other way around)
  3. avatar (from Sanskrit)
  4. amok (from Malay “amuk”: an episode of sudden mass assault that has traditionally been associated with Malaysian culture, but is now viewed as psychopathological behavior occurring worldwide in numerous countries and cultures)
  5. kamikaze (from the Japanese, obviously)
  6. pajamas (India)
  7. cash (from Tamil word meaning “a coin”)
29349

English words that originated in an Asiatic language

  1. Bungalow (from Gujarati “bangalo,” meaning a house like Bengalis have [low with a wide veranda])
  2. soy (from Japanese “shoyu”; soybeans are named after soy sauce, not the other way around)
  3. avatar (from Sanskrit)
  4. amok (from Malay “amuk”: an episode of sudden mass assault that has traditionally been associated with Malaysian culture, but is now viewed as psychopathological behavior occurring worldwide in numerous countries and cultures)
  5. kamikaze (from the Japanese, obviously)
  6. pajamas (India)
  7. cash (from Tamil word meaning “a coin”)
  8. Ketchup, from Chinese words for pickled fish juice
29350

English words that originated in an Asiatic language

  1. Bungalow (from Gujarati “bangalo,” meaning a house like Bengalis have [low with a wide veranda])
  2. soy (from Japanese “shoyu”; soybeans are named after soy sauce, not the other way around)
  3. avatar (from Sanskrit)
  4. amok (from Malay “amuk”: an episode of sudden mass assault that has traditionally been associated with Malaysian culture, but is now viewed as psychopathological behavior occurring worldwide in numerous countries and cultures)
  5. kamikaze (from the Japanese, obviously)
  6. pajamas (India)
  7. cash (from Tamil word meaning “a coin”)
  8. Ketchup, from Chinese words for pickled fish juice
  9. boondocks (Tagalog) From bundok, the Tagalog word for mountain.
29351

English words that originated in an Asiatic language

  1. Bungalow (from Gujarati “bangalo,” meaning a house like Bengalis have [low with a wide veranda])
  2. soy (from Japanese “shoyu”; soybeans are named after soy sauce, not the other way around)
  3. avatar (from Sanskrit)
  4. amok (from Malay “amuk”: an episode of sudden mass assault that has traditionally been associated with Malaysian culture, but is now viewed as psychopathological behavior occurring worldwide in numerous countries and cultures)
  5. kamikaze (from the Japanese, obviously)
  6. pajamas (India)
  7. cash (from Tamil word meaning “a coin”)
  8. Ketchup, from Chinese words for pickled fish juice
  9. boondocks (Tagalog) From bundok, the Tagalog word for mountain.
    Last edited by Little Nemo; Today at 09:56 PM…
  10. chutney (from Sanskrit)
29352

English words that originated in an Asiatic language

  1. Bungalow (from Gujarati “bangalo,” meaning a house like Bengalis have [low with a wide veranda])
  2. soy (from Japanese “shoyu”; soybeans are named after soy sauce, not the other way around)
  3. avatar (from Sanskrit)
  4. amok (from Malay “amuk”: an episode of sudden mass assault that has traditionally been associated with Malaysian culture, but is now viewed as psychopathological behavior occurring worldwide in numerous countries and cultures)
  5. kamikaze (from the Japanese, obviously)
  6. pajamas (India)
  7. cash (from Tamil word meaning “a coin”)
  8. Ketchup, from Chinese words for pickled fish juice
  9. boondocks (Tagalog) From bundok, the Tagalog word for mountain.
  10. chutney (from Sanskrit)
  11. honcho (Japanese for “squad leader”)
29353

English words that originated in an Asiatic language

  1. Bungalow (from Gujarati “bangalo,” meaning a house like Bengalis have [low with a wide veranda])
  2. soy (from Japanese “shoyu”; soybeans are named after soy sauce, not the other way around)
  3. avatar (from Sanskrit)
  4. amok (from Malay “amuk”: an episode of sudden mass assault that has traditionally been associated with Malaysian culture, but is now viewed as psychopathological behavior occurring worldwide in numerous countries and cultures)
  5. kamikaze (from the Japanese, obviously)
  6. pajamas (India)
  7. cash (from Tamil word meaning “a coin”)
  8. Ketchup, from Chinese words for pickled fish juice
  9. boondocks (Tagalog) From bundok, the Tagalog word for mountain.
  10. chutney (from Sanskrit)
  11. honcho (Japanese for “squad leader”)
  12. alfalfa (Persian)
29354

English words that originated in an Asiatic language

  1. Bungalow (from Gujarati “bangalo,” meaning a house like Bengalis have [low with a wide veranda])
  2. soy (from Japanese “shoyu”; soybeans are named after soy sauce, not the other way around)
  3. avatar (from Sanskrit)
  4. amok (from Malay “amuk”: an episode of sudden mass assault that has traditionally been associated with Malaysian culture, but is now viewed as psychopathological behavior occurring worldwide in numerous countries and cultures)
  5. kamikaze (from the Japanese, obviously)
  6. pajamas (India)
  7. cash (from Tamil word meaning “a coin”)
  8. Ketchup, from Chinese words for pickled fish juice
  9. boondocks (Tagalog) From bundok, the Tagalog word for mountain.
  10. chutney (from Sanskrit)
  11. honcho (Japanese for “squad leader”)
  12. alfalfa (Persian)
  13. tycoon (Japanese) great lord

Real or fictional Cajuns

  1. Edouard Delacroix, death row inmate and Mr. Jingles’ friend in GREEN MILE
29355

Real or fictional Cajuns

  1. Edouard Delacroix, death row inmate and Mr. Jingles’ friend in GREEN MILE
  2. Remy LeBeau (Gambit from X-Men)
29356

Real or fictional Cajuns

  1. Edouard Delacroix, death row inmate and Mr. Jingles’ friend in GREEN MILE
  2. Remy LeBeau (Gambit from X-Men)
  3. Bill Dauterive, King of the Hill
29357

Real or fictional Cajuns

  1. Edouard Delacroix, death row inmate and Mr. Jingles’ friend in GREEN MILE
  2. Remy LeBeau (Gambit from X-Men)
  3. Bill Dauterive, King of the Hill
  4. Ron Guidry, stellar pitcher for the NY Yankees (and my all-time favorite athlete)
29358

Real or fictional Cajuns

  1. Edouard Delacroix, death row inmate and Mr. Jingles’ friend in GREEN MILE
  2. Remy LeBeau (Gambit from X-Men)
  3. Bill Dauterive, King of the Hill
  4. Ron Guidry, stellar pitcher for the NY Yankees (and my all-time favorite athlete)
  5. Doug Kershaw (The Ragin’ Cajun)
29359

Real or fictional Cajuns

  1. Edouard Delacroix, death row inmate and Mr. Jingles’ friend in GREEN MILE
  2. Remy LeBeau (Gambit from X-Men)
  3. Bill Dauterive, King of the Hill
  4. Ron Guidry, stellar pitcher for the NY Yankees (and my all-time favorite athlete)
  5. Amos Moses- Jerry Reed song, although I was introduced to it by Les Claypool/Primus.
29360

Real or fictional Cajuns

  1. Edouard Delacroix, death row inmate and Mr. Jingles’ friend in GREEN MILE
  2. Remy LeBeau (Gambit from X-Men)
  3. Bill Dauterive, King of the Hill
  4. Ron Guidry, stellar pitcher for the NY Yankees (and my all-time favorite athlete)
  5. Amos Moses- Jerry Reed song, although I was introduced to it by Les Claypool/Primus.
  6. Justin Wilson, old-school TV chef and minor celebrity (“Ah geh-RAWN-tee!”)
29361

Real or fictional Cajuns

  1. Edouard Delacroix, death row inmate and Mr. Jingles’ friend in GREEN MILE
  2. Remy LeBeau (Gambit from X-Men)
  3. Bill Dauterive, King of the Hill
  4. Ron Guidry, stellar pitcher for the NY Yankees (and my all-time favorite athlete)
  5. Amos Moses- Jerry Reed song, although I was introduced to it by Les Claypool/Primus.
  6. Justin Wilson, old-school TV chef and minor celebrity (“Ah geh-RAWN-tee!”)
  7. Suzette Durand, from Bayou Suzette, by Lois Lenski.
29362

Real or fictional Cajuns

  1. Edouard Delacroix, death row inmate and Mr. Jingles’ friend in GREEN MILE
  2. Remy LeBeau (Gambit from X-Men)
  3. Bill Dauterive, King of the Hill
  4. Ron Guidry, stellar pitcher for the NY Yankees (and my all-time favorite athlete)
  5. Amos Moses- Jerry Reed song, although I was introduced to it by Les Claypool/Primus.
  6. Justin Wilson, old-school TV chef and minor celebrity (“Ah geh-RAWN-tee!”)
  7. Suzette Durand, from Bayou Suzette, by Lois Lenski.
  8. NFL Coach Tom Landry

(Definition question: Does an Acadian from New Brunswick have to move to Louisiana to become a Cajun?)

29363

Real or fictional Cajuns

  1. Edouard Delacroix, death row inmate and Mr. Jingles’ friend in GREEN MILE
  2. Remy LeBeau (Gambit from X-Men)
  3. Bill Dauterive, King of the Hill
  4. Ron Guidry, stellar pitcher for the NY Yankees (and my all-time favorite athlete)
  5. Amos Moses- Jerry Reed song, although I was introduced to it by Les Claypool/Primus.
  6. Justin Wilson, old-school TV chef and minor celebrity (“Ah geh-RAWN-tee!”)
  7. Suzette Durand, from Bayou Suzette, by Lois Lenski.
  8. NFL Coach Tom Landry
  9. Ellen DeGeneres, talk show host, of Cajun descent