kamrat
Polish
noun
Definitions
- comrade, mate, companion
Etymology
Borrowed from German Kamerad (comrade) derived from French camarade derived from Spanish, Castilian camarada (comrade, roommate), cámara (chamber) derived from Latin camara (chamber) derived from Ancient Greek καμάρα (vaulted chamber, a vaulted chamber, anything with an arched cover, a covered carriage boat, a vault, vault, something with an arched cover, a covered boat, something with an arched cover a covered wagon, arch).
Origin
Ancient Greek
καμάρα
Gloss
vaulted chamber, a vaulted chamber, anything with an arched cover, a covered carriage boat, a vault, vault, something with an arched cover, a covered boat, something with an arched cover a covered wagon, arch
Concept
Semantic Field
The house
Ontological Category
Person/Thing
Emoji
Timeline
Distribution of cognates by language
Geogrpahic distribution of cognates
Cognates and derived terms
- kamerad English
- *camarata Latin
- -ista Latin
- camara Latin
- camera Latin
- Kamerad German
- Klassenkamerad German
- camerata Italian
- camarade French
- camaraderie French
- Eurocámara Spanish, Castilian
- antecámara Spanish, Castilian
- camarada Spanish, Castilian
- camaradería Spanish, Castilian
- camarilla Spanish, Castilian
- camarote Spanish, Castilian
- cámara Spanish, Castilian
- cámara magmática Spanish, Castilian
- recámara Spanish, Castilian
- videocámara Spanish, Castilian
- καμάρα Ancient Greek
- κᾰμᾰ́ρᾱ Ancient Greek
- *kh₂em- Proto-Indo-European
- camarada Portuguese
- kamratka Polish
- kammer Norwegian Nynorsk
- kamarr Old Norse
- قَمْرَة Arabic
- kamarado Esperanto
- κάμαρα Greek (modern)
- camarade Middle French
- camara Old Portuguese
- cjamare Friulian