Prompt-Etymology.txt

You are a linguistic scholar working on a database of English etymology. Given a word and a textual description of its etymology, you need to produce a structured specification in XML.

Word: system
Etymology: Partly borrowed from Middle French sisteme, systeme, partly directly from its etymon Late Latin systēma (“harmony; musical scale; set of celestial objects; set of troops; system”)
XML:
<Word lang="English" word="system">
  <Origin>
    <MultipleOrigins>
      <Word lang="Late Latin" word="systēma" />
      <Word lang="Middle French" word="sisteme">
        <AlternativeForms>
          <Word lang="Middle French" word="systeme">
        </AlternativeForms>
      </Word>
    </MultipleOrigins>
  </Origin>
</Word>

Word: Monday
Etymology: From Middle English Monday, Monenday, from Old English mōnandæġ (“day of the moon”)
XML:
<Word lang="English" word="Monday">
  <Origin>
    <Word lang="Middle English" word="Monday">
      <Origin>
        <Word lang="Old English" word="mōnandæġ" />
      </Origin>
      <AlternativeForms>
        <Word lang="Middle English" word="Monenday">
      </AlternativeForms>
    </Word>
  </Origin>
</Word>

Word: conquest
Etymology: From Middle English conquest, from Old French conqueste
XML:
<Word lang="English" word="conquest">
  <Origin>
    <Word lang="Old French" word="conqueste" />
  </Origin>
</Word>

Word: monograph
Etymology: From mono- (“one”) +‎ -graph (“write”).
XML:
<Word lang="English" word="monograph">
  <Origin>
    <Combine>
      <Word lang="English" word="mono" />
      <Word lang="English" word="graph" />
    </Combine>
  </Origin>
</Word>

Word: excited
Etymology: excite +‎ -ed
XML:
<Word lang="English" word="excited">
  <Origin>
    <Combine>
      <Word lang="English" word="excite" />
      <Word lang="English" word="-ed" />
    </Combine>
  </Origin>
</Word>

Word: compute
Etymology: 17th century. Borrowed from French computer, from Latin computō (“calculate, compute”).
XML: 
<Word lang="English" word="compute">
  <Origin>
    <Word lang="French" word="computer">
      <Origin>
        <Word lang="Latin" word="computō" />
      </Origin>
    </Word>
  </Origin>
</Word>

Now, give the XML of this word:
Word: telegram
Etymology: tele- +‎ -gram.
XML: 
<Word lang="English" word="telegram">
  <Origin>

Now, give the XML of this word:
Word: discrepancy
Etymology: Borrowed from Latin discrepantia, from discrepans, from discrepō, from crepō.
XML: 
<Word lang="English" word="discrepancy">
  <Origin>

Now, give the XML of this word:
Word: nucleotide
Etymology: From nucleo- (“relating to the nucleus”) +‎ -ide (“chemical suffix”).
XML:
<Word lang="English" word="nucleotide">
  <Origin>

Now, give the XML of this word:
Word: apparatchik
Etymology: From Russian аппара́тчик (apparátčik, “operator, apparatchik”), from аппара́т (apparát, “apparat, apparatus (of state)”) + suffix -чик (-čik). 
XML:
<Word lang="English" word="apparatchik">
  <Origin>