Three-time NBA champion with the Golden State Warriors who's also an executive producer of Holey Moley

Threetime

The word "threetime" has its roots in the English word "trip," which is derived from the Old English word "tripp," meaning "three times." This word likely originated from the Old Norse word "trippa," meaning "to trip," which was itself derived from the Proto-Germanic word "*trippiz," meaning "to trip." This etymology is carried forward in the modern English word "threetime."

NBA

The term "NBA" stands for National Basketball Association, which is a professional sports league in North America. The word "National" is a Latin term meaning "of the people," and "Basket" refers to the sport of basketball itself. The abbreviation "A" stands for Association, which is derived from the Latin word "societas," meaning "a group of things."

Champion

The word "champion" is derived from the Old French word "champion," which is itself derived from the Latin word "excellens," meaning "worthy of praise." This Latin word is a combination of "ex" (meaning "out" or "be") and "cellens," meaning "worthy" or "deserving." In the context of sports, a champion is someone who has won a title or award.

Golden

The word "golden" is derived from the Old English word "gōd," which is itself derived from the Proto-Germanic word "*gudiz," meaning "good" or "pure." This word is also related to the Proto-Indo-European root "*gʷeh2," meaning "white" or "shining." In English, the word "golden" has been used to describe something that is valuable or desirable for its color or value.

State

The word "state" has its roots in the Latin word "status," meaning "position" or "state." This Latin word is itself derived from the verb "statuere," meaning "to set up" or "to establish." In English, the word "state" has been used to describe a higher level of governance or organization.

Warriors

The word "warriors" is derived from the Old English word "wearmer," which is itself derived from the Proto-Germanic word "*weirmaz," meaning "to struggle" or "to fight." This word is also related to the Proto-Indo-European root "*weidh2," meaning "to struggle" or "to wrestle." In English, the word "warriors" has been used to describe people who fight or struggle with something.

Whos

The word "whos" is derived from the Old English word "hwa," which is itself derived from the Proto-Germanic word "*wesiz," meaning "they" or "them." This word is also related to the Proto-Indo-European root "*was," meaning "to go" or "to move." In English, the word "whos" is a contraction of "who" and "whose," which are both used to refer to the people or persons being addressed.

Executive

The word "executive" has its roots in the Latin word "exercutio," meaning "acting out" or "performing." This Latin word is itself derived from the verb "exercus," meaning "to act out" or "to perform." In English, the word "executive" has been used to describe someone or something that performs a particular function or role.

Producer

The word "producer" has its roots in the Latin word "producere," meaning "to produce" or "to create." This Latin word is itself derived from the verb "producere," meaning "to bring out" or "to make appear." In English, the word "producer" has been used to describe someone who brings out or makes something appear.

Holey

The word "holey" is derived from the Old English word "hōl," which is itself derived from the Proto-Germanic word "*holiz," meaning "to hollow" or "to bore." This word is also related to the Proto-Indo-European root "*ghel," meaning "to bore" or "to hollow." In English, the word "holey" has been used to describe something that is hollow or porous.

Moley

The word "moley" is derived from the Old English word "mäl," which is itself derived from the Proto-Germanic word "*malaiz," meaning "a hole" or "a cavity." This word is also related to the Proto-Indo-European root "*meh2," meaning "to make a hole" or "to create a cavity." In English, the word "moley" has been used to describe a type of ancient Roman building or structure.