chama
Portuguese
/ˈʃɐ.mɐ/, /ˈʃɐ.mɐ/
noun
Definitions
- flame visible part of fire
- (figurative) flame great zeal or passion
Etymology
Inherited from Old Portuguese chama inherited from Latin flamma (flame, fire) inherited from Proto-Indo-European *bʰlē- (shimmer, gleam, shine).
Origin
Proto-Indo-European
*bʰlē-
Gloss
shimmer, gleam, shine
Concept
Semantic Field
The physical world
Ontological Category
Action/Process
Emoji
🌟 ⭐️ 🌟 🌠 💡 🔦 🕯️
Timeline
Distribution of cognates by language
Geogrpahic distribution of cognates
Cognates and derived terms
- flamingo English
- llama English
- flamma Latin
- flammeus Latin
- flammiger Latin
- flammipes Latin
- flammula Latin
- flammulum, flammula Latin
- Flamme German
- Lama German
- antifiamma Italian
- coprifiamma Italian
- fiamma Italian
- fiammare Italian
- fiammata Italian
- fiammeggiare Italian
- fiammella Italian
- fiammifero Italian
- fiammista Italian
- parafiamma Italian
- tagliafiamma Italian
- flamingo Dutch, Flemish
- lama Dutch, Flemish
- flamber French
- flamme French
- lama French
- ла́ма Russian
- лама Russian
- apagallamas Spanish, Castilian
- flama Spanish, Castilian
- flamear Spanish, Castilian
- flamengo Spanish, Castilian
- llama Spanish, Castilian
- llamear Spanish, Castilian
- *bʰlē- Proto-Indo-European
- flamingo Norwegian Bokmål
- flamme Norwegian Bokmål
- lama Norwegian Bokmål
- chamejar Portuguese
- flama Portuguese
- flamingo Portuguese
- リャマ Japanese
- flaming Polish
- lama Polish
- flamingo Norwegian Nynorsk
- flamme Norwegian Nynorsk
- lama Norwegian Nynorsk
- flame Old French
- flamme Old French
- lamo Esperanto
- flama Catalan, Valencian
- chama Galician
- chamizo Galician
- flamma Old High German
- lama Faroese
- фламинго Bulgarian
- פֿלאַם Yiddish
- chama Old Portuguese
- fleamã Aromanian
- lama Slovak
- *flagmā Proto-Italic
- lama Slovene
- flama Old Occitan
- flamenc Old Occitan
- ciamma Sicilian
- sciàmma Ligurian
- llama Quechua