Portuguese manjar, Catalan menjar, French manger, Italian manducare, Aromanian mãc, Romanian mânca, Sardinian mandhicare
Old Church Slavonic męsti "to disturb," Russian mjastí 'id.,' Czech másti "to confuse," Slovene mę́sti "to disturb," Lithuanian mę̃sti "to mix"
Sanskrit mánthanti "they whirl," Ossetic yzmæntyn "to stir"
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Portuguese maneiro, Italian mannaia, Aromanian mãnar, Romanian mâner
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Asturian mano, Portuguese mão, Galician man, Catalan mà, French main, Italian mano, Aromanian mãnã, Romanian mână, Sardinian manu
Oscan manim "hand," Umbrian manuve "on the hand," South Picene manus "by the hand"
Old Irish muin "protection," Middle Welsh mynawc "prince"
Old Norse mund "hand," Old High German munt "hand," "protection," Old English mund 'id.'
Ancient Greek μάρη (máre) "hand"
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Asturian mantener, Portuguese manter, Galician manter, French maintenir, Italian mantenere
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French pomme d'Adam (English Adam's apple, a calque of the French)
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Portuguese mapa, Italian mappa
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Portuguese máquina, Galician máquina, Catalan màquina, French machine, Italian macchina, Romanian mașină
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