grout
grout 
<English
a thin mortar used between tiles
unnerve
un-NUHRV 
<Latin
to cause to lose one's self-confidence or courage
gridiron
GRID-y-uhrn 
<Latin + <English
a framework of metal bars or wires fro broiling; a football field
vandalism
VAN-duh-liz-uhm 
<Germanic people
malicious destruction of property
martyr
MAWR-tuhr 
<Greek
one who chooses to suffer or die for their principles
jaundice
JAWN-duhs 
<Latin
a diseased condition in which the skin becomes abnormally yellow dut to increased bile in the blood
destrier
DES-tree-uhr 
<English<French<Latin
a war horse; a knight's horse
ubiquitous
yoo-BIK-wuh-tuhs 
<Latin
seemingly present everywhere at the same time
cannoli
kuh-NOH-lee 
<Italian
cheese-filled tubular pasta
zwinger
TSFING-uhr 
<German
a fortress protecting a city