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The first word in a group is the most likely origin word. Each following word is an immediate derivative. Arabic, euskara (Basque), all Indian, Russian and Spanish languages are tens of thousands year old. Hebrew is almost 6000 years old. All western languages owe their origins to these ancient languages and so are similar. Here is sufficient proof, thousands and thousands of similar sounding words.

Word Origins

Words starting with b

WordOrigins
babble

-noun

Indian Hindi/Urdu bol  (pronounced as boal) ‘speak’

French babil ‘babble’

English babble

babble

verb intransitive

Indian Hindi/Urdu bol  (pronounced as boal) ‘speak’

French babiller ‘babble’

English babble
babbling

-noun

Indian Tamil kalakkam ‘chatter’ (am is a suffix for nouns. The basic word is kalak)

Indian Sanskrit kalakalah ‘chatter’ (ah is a suffix for nouns. The basic word is kalakal)

euskara (Basque) kalakari ‘babbling’

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Indian Hindi/Urdu bol  (pronounced as boal) ‘speak’

French babil ‘babble’

English babbling

babe

-noun

Spanish bebe

Turkish bebek

French bebe

English babe

baboon

-noun

euskara(Basque) babuino

Spanish babuino

English baboon

baby

-noun

Spanish bebe

Turkish bebek

English baby

baby-sitter

-noun

Spanish bebe ‘baby’

French garde bebe ‘baby-sitter’’

babyish

-adjective

Spanish infantil

English infantile

bachelor

-noun

Indian Sanskrit bramhachari

English bachelor (very much simplified version of Sanskrit word)

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Spanish celibe

French celibataire

English celibate

bacillus

-noun

Russian batsilla

euskara (Basque) bazilo

English bacillus

back

Persian posht

English post

backer (patron)

-noun

Hebrew  patron 

English patron

backing

-noun

euskara(Basque) sostengu

English sustenance

backpack

-noun

euskara(Basque) motxila (pronounced as mochila)

Spanish mochila

bacon

-noun

Russian bekon

French bacon

English bacon

bacteria

-noun

Georgian (Kartuli ena) bakteria

Russian bakteriya ‘bacterium’

euskara(Basque) bakteria

Spanish bacteria

French bacteries plural

English bacteria

bacterial

-adjective

Georgian (Kartuli ena) bakteria ‘bacteria’

Russian bakteriya ‘bacterium’

euskara(Basque) bakteriako

English bacterial

bacteriologist

-noun

Georgian (Kartuli ena) bakteria ‘bacteria’

Russian bakteriya ‘bacterium’

euskara(Basque) bakteria ‘bacteria’

Spanish bacterialogo

English bacteriologist

bacteriology

-noun

Georgian (Kartuli ena) bakteria ‘bacteria’

Russian bakteriya ‘bacterium’

euskara(Basque) bakteria ‘bacteria’

euskara(Basque) baktereologia

Spanish bacteriologia

English bacteriology

bacterium

-noun

Georgian (Kartuli ena) bakteria ‘bacteria’

Russian bakteriya

English bacterium

bad

-adjective

Indian Urdu bad- ‘bad’

English bad

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Indian Tamil malam (am is a suffix for nouns. The basic word is mal)

Spanish malo

Ladino mal

Ladino is the language of Sephardic (wandering) Jews in Europe

Sephardic (pronounced as Sefardic) derives from Indian Hindi/Urdu safari ‘travel’

bad name

-noun

Indian Urdu bad- ‘bad’.

Indian Sanskrit naaman ‘name’ (an is a suffix for nouns. The basic Word is naam)

Indian Urdu badnaam ‘bad name’

English bad name

bad tempered

-adjective

Indian Tamil sinam ‘extreme anger’

euskara(Basque) suminkor ‘bad tempered’

---

French irritable

English irritable

badge

-noun

Spanish insignia

French insigne

English insignia

badger

-verb transitive

Indian Tamil malam ‘bad’ (am is a suffix for nouns. The basic word is mal)

Spanish molestar

English molest

badly

-adverb

Indian Tamil malam (am is a suffix for nouns. The basic word is mal)

Spanish mal

French mal

badminton

-noun

Russian badminton

French badminton

English badminton

badness

-noun

Indian Tamil malam (am is a suffix for nouns. The basic word is mal.)

Spanish maldad

bag

-noun

euskara(Basque) zaku

Spanish saco

French sac

Ladino sako

Ladino is the language of Sephardic (wandering) Jews in Europe

Sephardic (pronounced as Sefardic) derives from Indian Hindi/Urdu safari ‘travel’

Hebrew sakeet  singular

             sakeeyot plural

---

Indian Tamil pai

Gaelic poca

---

euskara (Basque) boltsa ‘handbag’

Spanish bolsa “handbag’

bagatelle

-noun

Spanish bagatela

English bagatelle

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