I was surprised by this word history. I ate lots of twaróg when I lived in Poland, but I never realized that the word quark is related to it. According to Polish sources, twaróg has the same root as tworzyć (to create, to make), and to twór (creation, form). Apparently, French fromage is also relate...

Just a small (and pedantic!) spelling correction: Polish singular form for name is imię (second letter i missing).

Several languages use this letter; see https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/%C5%81

If you are interested in this subject, I recommend the book Red Famine: Stalin's War on Ukraine by Anne Applebaum. It's hair-raising.

By the way, the Polish spelling for hunger is głód!

This plain word has a large family of relatives: field, palm, plain, plan, planet, Poland, ...

It seems that Spanish palabra and Portuguese palavra , meaning "word", have the same origin.

I missed it!

Derived from Greek. An example is imagining that a cloud looks like a human face.

According to Wikipedia, this word is of Turkish origin.

It is really a very misleading false friend because it is so rarely used in English and very frequently in Romance languages!

Like in craggy coastline or craggy face. According to Etymoline, could be of Celtic origin.

It seems that this simple word and its derivatives like encrypt, cryptography, cryptocurrency, etc did not appear yet as a Good Word.

... and Viva the Good Doctor!

I guess words like create and creation are also derived from PIE k'er-/k'or-.

Thank you Debbymoge for your kind words!