Humility
Middle English: from Old French humilite, from Latin humilitas, from humilis (see humble).
wiktionary
From Middle English humilite, from Old French (h)umilité, from Latin humilitas(“lowness, meanness, baseness, in Late Latin humility”), from humilis(“low, lowly, humble, earth”), equivalent to humble + -ity.; see humble. Doublet of omerta. Displaced native Old English ēaþmōdnes.
etymonline
humility (n.)
early 14c., "quality of being humble," from Old French umelite "humility, modesty, sweetness" (Modern French humilité), from Latin humilitatem (nominative humilitas) "lowness, small stature; insignificance; baseness, littleness of mind," in Church Latin "meekness," from humilis "lowly, humble," literally "on the ground," from humus "earth," from PIE root *dhghem- "earth." In the Mercian hymns, Latin humilitatem is glossed by Old English eaðmodnisse.