This is a list of Spanish words of various origins. It includes words from Australian Aboriginal languages, Balti, Berber, Caló, Czech, Dravidian languages, Egyptian, Greek, Hungarian, Ligurian, Mongolian, Persian, Slavic (such as Old Church Slavonic, Polish, Russian, and Croatian). Some of these words existed in Latin as loanwords from other languages. Some of these words have alternate etymologies and may also appear on a list of Spanish words from a different language.
from English , first recorded by Captain James Cook in 1770, from the Guugu Yimidhirr word .
from English (1872), from Balti 'ball', from the same family as Tibetan 'ball'.
from Berber 'Marinid' (modern Spanish ), the people of North Africa who originally bred this type of sheep.
from 'a Moor', from Latin , from Ancient Greek , probably of Berber origin, but possibly related to the Arabic 'west',from the Semitic root ⟨ġ-r-b⟩.
see moreno above
from Caló 'Romani, speaker of Romani', see caló below
the word is possibly related to Sanskrit 'blemish, macula' and/or Ancient Greek 'black'.
possibly from , feminine of and/or see calé and caló above
 from Arabic 'of the crystal', from 'crystal, beryllium', from Ancient Greek from , from Prakrit , from Pāli ; possibly from or simply akin to a Dravidian source represented by Tamil 'to whiten, become pale'.
from 'to shine', see brillar below
possibly from Latin 'beryllium', from Ancient Greek ; see abalorio above
from English , from Portuguese , from Tamil 'mango fruit', from 'mango tree' and 'fruit'.
from French , from Portuguese , from Marathi 'mongoose', of Dravidian origin.
shortened from , 'handkerchief from Pulicat' The Spanish is a partial calque of French (1788).
The Real Academia Española (Spanish Royal Academy) claims that Paliacate comes from Nahuatl 'colour' and 'nose'.
from Tamil 'pariah', literally 'one who plays the drum', from 'drum', possibly from 'to speak'.
originally, a carriage pulled by two horses, ultimately from Hungarian 'carriage, cart', short for 'carriage of Kócs', the Hungarian city where carriages with suspension were first made.
from Old High German , probably derived from Hungarian (1393), literally 'tool to cut with', from 'to cut'.
 from Japanese 'persimmon'
 from Japanese literally 'thing to be put on', from 'to put on, wear' and 'thing, person'.
 from Latin 'sickle, scythe', possibly from Ligurian.
 from Mongolian 'a Mongol', documented first in Chinese , from uncertain source.
an honorific title from Turko-Mongol
Persian language.
Aside from the fact that Persian words entered through Latin, other words of Persian origin transmitted through Arabic through the Arab Muslim conquest of the Iberian Peninsula during the Middle Ages.
from Arabic , from Persian from the Sanskrit 'four-armed', the shape of the original chess board in India.
 from Arabic "hashshshin" "someone who is addicted to hashish (marijuana)," originally used to refer to the followers of the Persian Hassan-i-Sabah (), the Hashshashin.
from Persian from Arabic 'sign of God'.
 from Arabic 'safron' from Persian or 'gold strung'.
from Arabic , from Persian .
 from Old French , from Italian , of Slavic origin: compare Russian and Polish .
 from German , from Old High German , from a Western Slavic form *, from Slavic : compare Czech 'quartz, hard' Serbian: /, Polish , and Russian .
from Austrian German 'vampire', borrowed from Serbian /, 'vampire undead'
from German 'pistol', from Czech 'pistol, tube'
 from French , from German , from Czech 'calesa, carriage, wheels', from Proto-Slavic 'wheel', from Proto-Indo-European 
 from Polish 'field, wide and flat territory'
from Russian 'grandmother, old lady'
 from Medieval Latin 'Russia', from 'Russians', from Old Russian 'Russia'
 from Russian 'satellite, moon, companion' 
from Italian 'wool scarf used by Croatian soldiers in the 17th century' with implicit sense 'Croatian scarf', from Croatian 'Croat, of Croatia' of uncertain origin, but from the same root as Old Church Slavonic 'Croat'.
Citations.
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