There are a lot of Dutch loan words in English Language, here is a compact list:[1]
A
from South African Dutch aard + varken (earth + pig)
from loef (a nautical order to keep the ship's head to the wind)
from "hou vast" (hold fast, hold steady)
B
from bamboe, based on Malay mambu
from bazuin (trompet)
from beker (mug, cup)
from belegeren (besiege)
from blaren and blèren (to bleat, to shout)
from blazen (to blow, on a trumpet)
from blinken (to glitter)
from bluffen (to brag)
from boer (farmer)
from Dutch boedel (property)
(tree)
(tree snake, a type of snake)
from baas
from bolwerk, also directly borrowed as bulwark
from brak (salty)
from brandewijn (burnt wine)
From Breukelen, a town near Utrecht Bruin(s) (brown)
from Dutch boekweit
from bundel
from boei
C
from kombuis (ship's kitchen)
from kaketoe (bird)
from koolsla (cabbage salad)
from koekje
from krimpen (to shrink)
from kruisen (to cross)
from krullen (to curl)
D
from dekken (to cover)
from kooi (cage)
from dok
from daalder
from doop (to dip)
E
from ezel
from ontlopen (run away)
from ets
F
from Vlissingen
from vuist (fist)
from vrijbuiter
from vracht
from vrolijk (cheerful)
from verlof (permission to leave)
G
from kolf (bat, club)
from gulden (former Dutch currency)
H
from hunkeren
from Haarlem
from Hoge Beuken (High Beeches)
from holster
from hoek (corner)
I
from ijsberg (literally ice mountain)
from ietsisme (literally: somethingism)
K
from kielhalen (literally "to haul keel")
from kink (in de kabel)
L Landscape from landschap (land + -ship)
from geluk (good fortune)
M
from manneken (little man)
from markt (market)
from South African Dutch meer + kat (lake + cat)
from moeras (swamp)
O
From aanslag (attack)
P
from pomp
Q
from kwak(-zalver) (literally "someone who daubs ointments")
R
from rooster (schedule)
from rover (robber)
S
from Sinterklaas ("Saint Nicholas)
from Dutch school (group of fish)
from schoon (bright)
from schuim (foam)
from schipper (literally "shipper")
from slede, slee
from smeerkaas (cheese that can be spread over bread)
from smelten (to melt)
from Dutch snikken (to gasp)
from snoep (candy)
from snuiven (to sniff)
from splitten
from spook (ghost)
from spoor (track)
from stoken (stoke a fire)
from stokvis (stick fish)
T
from trekker (Trekken =to pull)
V
from vangen (to catch) Veld from veld (field)
W
from wagen (car)
from wenteltrap: wentelen (turning around) and trap (stairs)
from wild + beest (wild beast) Witloof from Belgian Dutch witloof (literally white foliage)
Y Yacht from jacht(-schip) (hunting ship) Yankee from Jan-Kees (a name)
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