Is 'muesli' English, or is it actually German (Swiss)?

'Muesli' is a word borrowed from German (Swiss) 'Müesli'. The word entered the English language some time around 1939.

muesli [noun] [1939]

A breakfast cereal of Swiss origin consisting of rolled oats, nuts, and fruit

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Etymology: German dialect (Swiss) 'Müsli' diminutive of German 'Mus' soft food, mush, from Old High German 'muos;' akin to Old English 'mōs' food and probably to Old English 'mete' food

See more loan words from 1930s.

When you hear 'képi' are you hearing English or German (Swiss)?

'Képi' is a word borrowed from German (Swiss) 'Käppi'. The word entered the English language some time around 1861.

képi [noun] [1861]

A military cap with a round flat top usually sloping toward the front and a visor

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Etymology: French 'képi' from German dialect (Switzerland) 'käppi' cap

See more loan words from 1800s.