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Etymology of the English word mimosa

the English word mimosa
derived from the Latin word mimosa
derived from the Classical Latin word mimus (mime; farce; actor in mimes)
derived from the Greek word mimos, μῖμος
derived from the Greek word mimeisthai
derived from the Greek word mimos, μῖμος
derived from the Greek word mimeisthai
derived from the Greek word mimos, μῖμος
derived from the Greek word mimeisthai
derived from the Greek word mimos, μῖμος
derived from the Greek word mimeisthai
derived from the Greek word mimos, μῖμος
derived from the Greek word mimeisthai
derived from the Greek word mimos, μῖμος
derived from the Greek word mimeisthai
derived from the Greek word mimos, μῖμος
derived from the Greek word mimeisthai
derived from the Greek word mimos, μῖμος
derived from the Greek word mimeisthai
derived from the New Latin word Mimosa
derived from the Classical Latin word mimus (mime; farce; actor in mimes)
derived from the Greek word mimos, μῖμος
derived from the Greek word mimeisthai
derived from the Greek word mimos, μῖμος
derived from the Greek word mimeisthai
derived from the Greek word mimos, μῖμος
derived from the Greek word mimeisthai
derived from the Greek word mimos, μῖμος
derived from the Greek word mimeisthai
derived from the Greek word mimos, μῖμος
derived from the Greek word mimeisthai
derived from the Greek word mimos, μῖμος
derived from the Greek word mimeisthai
derived from the Greek word mimos, μῖμος
derived from the Greek word mimeisthai
derived from the Greek word mimos, μῖμος
derived from the Greek word mimeisthai

Date

The earliest known usage of mimosa in English dates from the 18th century.

Cognates

Dutch mimosa, French mimosa, German Mimose, Icelandic mímósa, Swedish mimose

Usage

Word found in Modern English



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