From Latin:
* Agenda: From the Latin "agenda," meaning "things to be done."
* Campus: From the Latin "campus," meaning "field."
* Curriculum: From the Latin "curriculum," meaning "race course."
* Data: From the Latin "datum," meaning "something given."
* Genius: From the Latin "genius," meaning "guiding spirit."
* Museum: From the Latin "museum," meaning "temple of the Muses."
* Quota: From the Latin "quota," meaning "how much."
* Status: From the Latin "status," meaning "standing."
* Virus: From the Latin "virus," meaning "poison."
From Greek:
* Atmosphere: From the Greek "atmos," meaning "vapor," and "sphaira," meaning "sphere."
* Democracy: From the Greek "demos," meaning "people," and "kratos," meaning "rule."
* Drama: From the Greek "dran," meaning "to do."
* Energy: From the Greek "energeia," meaning "activity."
* Philosophy: From the Greek "philos," meaning "loving," and "sophia," meaning "wisdom."
* Phone: From the Greek "phone," meaning "sound."
* School: From the Greek "schole," meaning "leisure."
* Symphony: From the Greek "syn," meaning "together," and "phone," meaning "sound."
* Zoo: From the Greek "zoon," meaning "animal."
From French:
* Boutique: From the French "boutique," meaning "shop."
* Champagne: From the French region of Champagne, where the wine originated.
* Chic: From the French "chic," meaning "stylish."
* Cuisine: From the French "cuisine," meaning "kitchen."
* Faux pas: From the French "faux pas," meaning "false step."
* Garage: From the French "garage," meaning "shelter."
* Hotel: From the French "hôtel," meaning "guest house."
* Rendezvous: From the French "rendez-vous," meaning "meeting place."
* Rouge: From the French "rouge," meaning "red."
From Spanish:
* Amigo: From the Spanish "amigo," meaning "friend."
* Guitar: From the Spanish "guitarra," meaning "guitar."
* Mosquito: From the Spanish "mosquito," meaning "little fly."
* Siesta: From the Spanish "siesta," meaning "nap."
* Tornado: From the Spanish "tronada," meaning "thunderstorm."
From German:
* Kindergarten: From the German "Kindergarten," meaning "children's garden."
* Doppelganger: From the German "Doppelgänger," meaning "double walker."
* Gestalt: From the German "Gestalt," meaning "form" or "shape."
* Kindergarten: From the German "Kindergarten," meaning "children's garden."
* Zeitgeist: From the German "Zeitgeist," meaning "spirit of the age."
From Arabic:
* Algebra: From the Arabic "al-jabr," meaning "the reunion of broken parts."
* Alcohol: From the Arabic "al-kuhl," meaning "powdered antimony."
* Coffee: From the Arabic "qahwa," meaning "coffee."
* Zero: From the Arabic "sifr," meaning "empty."
From Japanese:
* Anime: From the Japanese "anime," meaning "animation."
* Karate: From the Japanese "kara," meaning "empty," and "te," meaning "hand."
* Manga: From the Japanese "manga," meaning "whimsical pictures."
* Sushi: From the Japanese "sushi," meaning "vinegared rice."
* Tsunami: From the Japanese "tsu," meaning "harbor," and "nami," meaning "wave."
This is just a small selection of words that have originated in other languages. The English language is constantly evolving and borrowing words from other cultures, making it a rich and diverse language.