Приведем примеры латинских слов, по

Приведем примеры латинских слов, попавших в древнеанглийский язык и сохранившихся в современном английском языке.

Предметы домашнего обихода, инструменты, орудия: ancor (anchor) от Lat. ancora; box (box) от Lat. buxus; cealc (chalk) от Lat. calcem; paper (paper) от Lat. paryrus; pyle (pillow) от Lat. pulvinus; post (post) от Lat. postis; purs (purse) от Lat. bursa; sicol (sikle) от Lat. secula;

Предметы одежды: cappe (cap) от Lat. cappa; socc (sock) от Lat. soccus.

Меры веса им длины: circul (circle) от Lat. circulus; pund (pound) от Lat. pondo; ynce (inch) от Lat. incia.

Названия животных, птиц и рыб: assa (ass) от Lat. asinus; camel (camel) от Lat. camelus; turtle (turtle) от Lat. turtur; truht (trout) от Lat. tructa.

Названия растений: palm (palm) от Lat. palma; pere (pear) от Lat. pirum; rose (rose) от Lat. rosa; lilie (lily) от Lat. lilium; plante (plant) от Lat. planta.

Слова, связанные с понятиями религии:

engel (angel) от Lat. angelus; biscop (bishop) от Lat. episcopus; cyrice (church) от Lat. cyriaca; munuc (monk) от Lat. monachus; nunne (nun) от Lat. nonna; papa (pope) от Lat. papa.
Заимствования из кельтских языков
Как известно, германские племена — англы, саксы и юты, переселившиеся на Британские острова в V в., встретились с исконным населением этих островов — с кельтскими племенами. Это влияние фактически свелось к заимствованию нескольких слов из кельтских языков, сохранившихся в современном английском языке и до настоящего времени. Относительно большее количество кельтских слов было заимствовано английским языком в более поздние периоды уже из гаэльского (Ирландия) и шотландского языков.
В качестве примеров ранних заимствований их кельтских языков можно упомянуть и следующие слова: bard — певец, поэт; bin — мешок, корзина (для вина, зерна); brat — ребенок, пострел, отродье; brock — барсук; down— холм.

Результаты (английский) 1:

Give examples of Latin words in old English language and surviving in modern English.Household items, tools, instruments: ancor (anchor) from LAT. ancora; box (box) from LAT. buxus; cealc (chalk) from LAT. calcem; paper (paper) from the LAT. paryrus; Pyle (pillow) from LAT. pulvinus; post (post) from LAT. postis; Purs (purse) from LAT. bursa; sicol (sikle) from LAT. secula;Clothing: cappe (cap) from LAT. cappa; socc (sock) from LAT. soccus.Measures the weight of them length: circul (circle) from LAT. circulus; pund (pound) from LAT. pondo; (inch) ynce from LAT. incia.Names of animals, birds and fish: assa (ass) from LAT. asinus; Camel (camel) from LAT. camelus; turtle (turtle) from LAT. turtur; truht (trout) from the LAT. tructa.Names of plants: palm (palm) from LAT. palma; Pere (pear) from LAT. pirum; Rose (rose) from LAT. rosa; Lilie (lily) from LAT. lilium; Plante (plant) from LAT. planta.Words associated with concepts of religion:Engel (angel) from LAT. angelus; biscop (bishop) from LAT. Summus; cyrice (church) from LAT. cyriaca; munuc (monk) from LAT. monachus; Nunne (nun) from LAT. nonna; Papa (the pope) from LAT. papa.Borrowing from Celtic languagesAs you know, the Germanic tribes — angles, Saxons and Jutes, migrated to the British Isles in the V century, met with the ancestral population of these islands — with Celtic tribes. This influence was, in fact, borrowing many words from Celtic languages surviving in modern English up to the present time. A relatively larger number of Celtic words have been borrowed into English later periods from the Gaelic (Ireland) and the Scottish language. Examples of early borrowings their Celtic languages and the following words can be mentioned: the bard — singer, songwriter; bin-bag, cart (for wine, grain); brat — child, Postrel, scum; Brock is Badger; down-hill.

Результаты (английский) 2:

Here are some examples of Latin words, caught in the Anglo-Saxon and surviving in modern English. Home Appliances, tools, instruments: ancor (anchor) from the Lat. ancora; box (box) from Lat. buxus; cealc (chalk) from Lat. calcem; paper (paper) from Lat. paryrus; pyle (pillow) from Lat. pulvinus; post (post) from Lat. postis; purs (purse) from Lat. bursa; sicol (sikle) from Lat. secula; Apparel: cappe (cap) from Lat. cappa; socc (sock) from Lat. soccus. weight it measures length: circul (circle) from Lat. circulus; pund (pound) from Lat. pondo; ynce (inch) from Lat. incia. The names of animals, birds and fish: assa (ass) from Lat. asinus; camel (camel) from Lat. camelus; turtle (turtle) from Lat. turtur; truht (trout) from Lat. tructa. Names of plants: palm (palm) from Lat. palma; pere (pear) from Lat. Pirum; rose (rose) from Lat. rosa; lilie (lily) from Lat. lilium; plante (plant) from Lat. . planta Words related to the concepts of religion: engel (angel) from Lat. angelus; biscop (bishop) from Lat. episcopus; cyrice (church) from Lat. cyriaca; munuc (monk) from Lat. monachus; nunne (nun) from Lat. nonna; papa (pope) from Lat. . papa is borrowing from Celtic languages ​​is known to Germanic tribes -. Angles, Saxons and Jutes, migrated to the British Isles in the V century, met with the aboriginal population of the islands - with Celtic tribes. This effect is actually reduced to borrowing a few words from the Celtic languages, surviving in modern English to the present day. A relatively large number of Celtic words have been borrowed from English in the later periods of longer Gaelic (Ireland) and the Scottish language. Examples of earlier borrowing their Celtic languages ​​can mention the following words: bard - singer, poet; bin - bag, a basket (for wine, grain); brat - child, urchin, brat; brock - badger; down- hill.