baggage
BAG-ij 
<English<French<Old Norse
suitcases; traveling bags
anchor
ANGK-uhr 
<English<Latin<Greek
a heavy object, usually an iron weight with flukes, lowered from a vessel, as by cable, to prevent drifting
mugwump
MUG-wump 
<Natick
one who is politically undecided; a fence-sitter
gimmick
GIM-ik 
<unknown
a tricky device
mauve
mawv 
<French<Latin
a strong bluish-purple
misdemeanor
mis-duh-MEE-nuhr 
<English + <English<French<Latin
a minor crime less than a felony
chihuahua
chuh-WAW-waw 
<Mexican geographic name
a very small, large-eared, short-haired dog
masticate
MAS-tuh-kayt 
<Latin<Greek
to grind with the teeth; to chew
absorbefacient
uhb-sohr-buh-FAY-shuhnt 
<French<Latin + <Latin
causing or promoting the soaking up of moisture
hebephrenia
hee-buh-FREE-nee-uh 
<Greek
a form of schizophrenia that is characterized by silliness, delusions, hallucinations, and regression