Latin words first recorded in the 15th century

It is from Latin gradus (“step; academic degree”), in its medieval academic sense, beside the verb graduō (“to take or confer a degree”).

It is a medieval adjective from Latin parapherna (“a wife's property besides her dowry”), formed with the suffix -ālis. The noun goes back to Ancient Greek παράφερνα (parápherna).

It is from Latin importāns + -ia, the present participle of importō (“to bring in; to bring about”).

It is from Latin con- + temporārius (“of time”). Wiktionary instead derives it directly from tempus (“time”) with the suffix -ārius.

It is from Latin obitus (“death”) + -ārius. The noun obitus comes from obeō (“to go to meet, to die”).

It is from Latin ēventus (“occurrence, outcome”), an adjective formed in Medieval Latin; Köbler refers it to ēveniō (“to come out, happen”).

It is borrowed from Ancient Greek ἐγκύκλιος παιδεία (enkúklios paideía, “education in the circle of arts and sciences”), written as one word, from ἐγκύκλιος (enkúklios, “circular”) and παιδεία…

It was coined in the 16th century by Paracelsus. The source is uncertain: perhaps a compound of Ancient Greek γῆ (gê, “earth”) and νομός (nomós, “dwelling”), “earth-dweller”; less likely γνώμη…