camisia
[kaˈmɪ.si.a] · noun
Meaning
- shirt
- nightgown
- alb
Etymology / origin
Borrowed from Proto-West Germanic *hamiþi (“shirt”), ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *ḱem- (“cover, clothes”). First attested in the writings of Jerome.
- *ḱem-(ine-pro)→
- *hamiþi(gmw-pro)→
- camisia (Latin)
- Relations: bor, der
Related words
*hamiþi(gmw-pro)*ḱem-(ine-pro)këmishë(Albanian)قميص(Arabic)ܩܡܝܨܬܐ(Assyrian Neo-Aramaic)ⲕⲁⲙⲓⲥⲓ(Coptic)camisated(English)camisia(English)ĉemizo(Esperanto)kamizo(Ido)kamizolo(Ido)कमीज(Marathi)hemde(Middle High German)قميجة(Moroccan Arabic)komžě(Old Czech)hemidi(Old High German)camiza(Old Occitan)komża(Polish)Camisia(Translingual)
Descendant words
- këmishë(Albanian) (bor)
- قميص(Arabic) (bor)
- ܩܡܝܨܬܐ(Assyrian Neo-Aramaic) (der)
- ⲕⲁⲙⲓⲥⲓ(Coptic) (bor)
- camisated(English) (uder)
- camisia(English) (bor)
- ĉemizo(Esperanto) (der)
- kamizo(Ido) (der)
- kamizolo(Ido) (der)
- कमीज(Marathi) (der)
- hemde(Middle High German) (cog)
- قميجة(Moroccan Arabic) (der)
- komžě(Old Czech) (bor)
- hemidi(Old High German) (cog)
- camiza(Old Occitan) (der)
- komża(Polish) (der)
- Camisia(Translingual) (bor)
Sources
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