Etymology
Which Italian word is "coffee" derived from?
Coffee
Poggi Coffee Tariff Scorpion Tersâne-i Âmire
Poggi-Abstract Coffee-Etymology Tariff-Etymology Scorpion-Etymology Tersâne-i_Âmire-Etymology
Poggi is an Italian surname, derived from the word "poggio", meaning "knoll". 
The first reference to coffee in the English language is in the form "chaoua", dated to 1598. In English and other European languages, "coffee" descends from the Italian word "caffè". In turn, "caffè" derives from "kahve", the Ottoman Turkish word for coffee, which is itself derived from the , "qahwah". Arab lexicographers maintain that "qahwah" originally referred to a type of wine, and gave its etymology, in turn, to the verb "qahā", signifying "to have no appetite", since this beverage was thought to dull one's hunger. Other proposed etymologies include tracing coffee to the word "quwwa," Arabic for power, or to the region of Kaffa in Ethiopia. For the latter etymology, some hold Arabs named it after the Kaffa region, but others with "equally little authority" say the region was named after the drink.
The word comes from the Italian word "tariffa" "list of prices, book of rates," which is derived from the Arabic "ta'rif" "to notify or announce."
The word "scorpion" is thought to have originated in Middle English between 1175 and 1225 AD from Old French ', or from Italian ', both derived from the Latin word ', which is the romanisation of the Greek word  – '. 
The word "Tersane" is derived from the Arabic ""dar al Sina’a"" - as is the Italian "Arsenale". 