(Greek > Latin [a hollow, deep sound, a humming, a buzzing] > Italian [explosive shell]: booming, humming sound)

(Month and Day Names)

(Italian: very small or from Spanish, "beak, tip, very small"; and from Latin, beccus, beak; also, a decimal prefix used in the international metric system for measurements)

(Greek > Italian: change; a fee charged by money brokers [changers] for exchanging money)

(Greek balaustion > Latin balaustium: supporting post of a railing on a balcony, staircase, etc. Borrowed from Italian balaustro, from balaustra; so called because of the resemblance of a baluster to the double-curving calyx tube of the "wild pomegranate flower".)

(Modern Latin: chemical element; named in honor of Enrico Fermi, an Italian-American physicist; rare earth)

(from Proto-Germanic -iskaz, Vulgar Latin -iscus, Italian -esco, and then French -esque: a suffix forming adjuectives and indicating "resemblance, style, manner, or distinctive character, etc., of")

(Named after the Italian physician and physicist who investigated the nature and effects of what he conceived to be electricity in animal tissue; who in 1762 discovered and first described voltaic electricity; electric currents; and primarily, direct electrical current.)

(Latin > Italian: a suffix; seashore; pertaining to the seashore)

(Latin: specter, witch, mask, nightmare > Italian mascera > French, masque [covering to hide or to protect the face])

(Latin > Italian: a person skilled in one of the fine arts, especially in music)