Brook can be both a noun and a verb. Noun meaning: marshy ground or small fish/frogs. Verb meaning: to enjoy, use, employ, tolerate
Precambrian spans from Earth's formation to 541 million years ago. Represents over 80% of total geologic record. Original terminology still used for distinguishing Precambrian rocks
Cockney is a dialect spoken by working-class Londoners. Term derives from Middle English "cokenay" meaning "cocks' egg". Best defined as Londoners born within hearing distance of St. Mary-le-Bow bells
One is a gender-neutral, indefinite pronoun meaning "a person". Has five forms: nominative/accusative, possessive "one's", reflexive "oneself". Developed from Old English "an" through Proto-Indo-European roots
Originates from Proto-Indo-European *yūs and Proto-Germanic *iwwiz. Originally used as plural object form with singular subject pronoun ye. Some older forms used polite singular forms with thee and thou
"You" comes from Proto-Germanic *juz- and Proto-Indo-European *yu-. Old English had singular, dual, and plural second-person pronouns. Dual form lost by 12th century, singular by early 1600s. Early Modern English distinguished between plural ye and singular thou