Traveller I spotted entering French city on time

Traveller

The word 'traveler' has its roots in the Latin 'vagare', meaning to wander or roam. The Latin term was derived from the word 'vagator', a Latin word meaning wanderer or roamer.In Old French, 'travail' referred to a type of laborer or worker, from the Latin 'vagare'. This Latin word is also related to 'vagator', which means wanderer or roamer.The English word 'traveller' has been used since the 15th century to describe a person who travels, from the Latin 'vagare'.

Spotted

The word 'spotted' has its roots in Old French 'espott', meaning spotted or marked. This Old French term was derived from the Latin 'spetta', which was also related to 'spetta', meaning spotted.In Middle English, the word 'spotted' referred to a small, round mark or mark on something. This term is also related to 'spetta', which means spotted.The word 'spotted' has been used since the 14th century to describe something that is marked or marked.

Entering

The word 'entering' has its roots in Old English 'etran', meaning to enter. This Old English term was derived from the Proto-Germanic word 'etraz', which was also related to 'etrab', meaning to enter.In Middle English, 'entering' referred to the act of entering or entering into something. This term is also related to 'etran', which means to enter.The word 'entering' has been used since the 14th century to describe the act of entering or entering.

French

The word 'French' has its roots in the Latin 'francus', meaning foreign or Roman. The Latin term was derived from the Greek 'φράσος' (frasos), meaning foreign or stranger.The Old French word 'français' referred to the people of France, from the Latin 'francus'. This Latin term was also used in ancient Rome to refer to the Roman people.The word 'French' has been used since the 14th century to describe something or someone from France.

City

The word 'city' has its roots in the Latin 'civitas', meaning city or town. The Latin term was derived from the Greek 'κRasterία' (kasteria), meaning city or town.In Old French, the word 'ville' referred to a town or city. This Old French term was also related to 'civitas', which means city.The word 'city' has been used since the 14th century to describe a town or city.

Time

The word 'time' has its roots in Old English 'tīm', meaning measure or measure of quantity. This Old English term was derived from the Proto-Germanic word 'tīmiz', which was also related to 'tīmōn', meaning day.In Middle English, the word 'time' referred to the measure of the duration or length of something. This term is also related to 'tīmōn', which means day.The word 'time' has been used since the 14th century to describe a measure or duration.