The word "cricket", as referring to the insect, derives from the Middle English word for insect, "criket" - which in turn derives from the French infinitive verb "criquer", meaning to creak.
The word referring to the sport derives from the Middle English "criquet", meaning goalpost, perhaps derived even further from the Early Dutch word "krick(e)", which was used to refer to an arm or the gallows.
the cricket bat
Greek
English.
Europe
Middle English
Europe
Calligraphy means beautiful handwriting and it derived from Greek language
No, the French language does not derive from Spanish. Both languages are members of the Romance language family, which evolved from Latin, but they developed separately and have their own distinct histories and linguistic characteristics.
search cricket in Google, Open Wikipedia of cricket, under the language section, select Hindi
north American English
It derives from hebrew/idish
Niger-Congo