(Latin: medium is the neuter form of the adjective medius, meaning "middle"; as well as, a neuter noun meaning, "the middle")

(Latin: middle)

(Greek: middle, intermediate; close to a center line; between)

(Hebrew > Greek > Latin > Middle English: dust)

(a suffix which forms nouns that refer to people who regularly engage in some activity, or who are characterized in a certain way, as indicated by the stem or root of the word; originally, which appeared in Middle English in words from Old French where it expressed an intensive degree or with a pejorative or disparaging application)

(Greek > Latin: center; middle point, mid point; focus, focal point, focalize; zero in on)

(Middle English period)

(Greek -issa > Late Latin -issa > Old French -esse > Middle English -esse: a suffix that forms nouns meaning a female +++, as in lioness, tigress, heiress, hostess, and sculptress)

(Middle English: chance, luck)

(Old English, Middle English: in, into; within; toward; a prefix used in front of English words, not Latin or Greek elements; as in the words, indoors and inland)

(Latin: mantellum, cloak, veil; by way of Middle English, from Old English mentel and from Old French mantel; resulting in English words about: mantle, mantel, and manteau)

(Greek: (martus, martur-); Late Greek: (martur); Late Ecclesiastical Latin (martyr), Old English (martyr), Middle English (martir); witness)

(Middle English, from Old French mineral from Middle Latin minerale, "pertaining to mines", from minera, "mine")

(Latin > Old French > Middle English: well known, skillful, neat, elegant)

(Greek > Latin: inner room, bedchamber; so called by Galen because chambers at the base of the brain were thought to supply animal spirits to the optic nerves; thalamus, the middle part of the diencephalon (the area in the center of the brain just above the brain stem that includes the thalamus and hypothalamus) which relays sensory impulses to the cerebral cortex of the brain)

(Latin: toile to toilette in Middle French)

(Latin: toile to toilette in Middle French)

(Latin: toile to toilette in Middle French to "toilet" in English)

(Latin: toile to toilette in Middle French to "toilet" in English)

(Old English hore > Middle English hore: prostitute)