You're a Buzzword guru if you chose A, Hindi. When "guru" entered English in the early 1600s, it retained its Hindi meaning of "a personal religious and spiritual teacher in Hinduism." Over time, the meaning of "guru" broadened to refer to a teacher or intellectual guide in matters of fundamental concern. Later, it came to be used generally for anyone who might merit the title "expert." English has borrowed many other words from Hindi. Some examples are "bangle," "cheetah," "seersucker" (a light fabric usually striped and having parallel wrinkles) and "veranda" (a long open porch usually with a roof).