Old High German hemidi, Old English hemeþe
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Asturian camín, Portuguese caminho, Galician camiño, Catalan camí, French chemin, Italian cammino
Probably derived from the military sense of campo "field," where one excels in the field of battle (compare campeón).
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Asturian campu, Portuguese campo, Galician campo, Catalan camp, French champ, Italian camp, Aromanian cãmpu, Romanian câmp, Sardinian campu
Gothic hamfs "mutilated," Old High German hamf "maimed," Old English hāf 'id.'
Lithuanian kam̃pas "corner," kum̃pas "curved," Latvian kùmpt "to be bent," Slavic Old Church Slavonic kǫtъ "corner"
Ancient Greek καμπή (kampé) "bow"
Related to Spanish campeón as a champion fighter was the foremost on the field of battle.
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Asturian canción, Portuguese canção, Galician canción, Catalan cançó, French chanson, Italian canzone, Sardinian cancione
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Asturian candela, Portuguese candeia, Galician candea, Catalan candela, French chandelle, Italian candela
Welsh cann "brilliant," Old Breton cant "hoary," Middle Breton cann "full moon"
Gheg hanë "moon," Tosk hënë 'id.'
Ancient Greek κάνδαρος (kándaros) "coal"
Sanskrit (ś)candrá- "bright," Young Avestan čaēčasta-, name of a mythical lake in Iran
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Asturian candela "cornflower"
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