cando

See also: Cando, candó, can-do, and can do

Galician

Etymology 1

    Inherited from Old Galician-Portuguese quando, from Latin quandō.

    Adverb

    cando

    1. (interrogative) when

    Conjunction

    cando

    1. when

    Etymology 2

    Candos near Pena Trevinca

    From older candano, from a substrate language, from Proto-Celtic *kando-, from Proto-Indo-European *(s)kand- (“to shine, glow”); compare Latin candeō (“glow”) and Ancient Greek κάνδαρος (kándaros, “charcoal”).[1]

    Cognate with Asturian cándanu.

    Noun

    cando m (plural candos)

    1. dry or partially burnt twig used as firewood
      Synonyms: cádavo, cándaro
    Derived terms
    • Candaedo
    • Candaedos
    • Candaído
    • Candaira
    • Candal
    • Candañedo
    • Candás
    • Candeda
    • Candedo
    • Candedos
    • Candeeira
    • Candeira
    • Candeiro
    • Candendo
    • Cando
    • Candosa

    References

    1. ^ Martínez Lema, Paulo (2010), A toponimia das comarcas de Bergantiños, Fisterra, Soneira e Xallas na documentación do tombo de Toxos Outos (séculos XII-XIV)‎[1], Santiago de Compostela: USC, retrieved 25 September 2018, page 308.

    Pali

    Alternative forms

    Noun

    cando

    1. nominative singular of canda (“moon”)

    Sardinian

    Etymology

    From Latin quandō.

    Pronunciation

    • IPA(key): /ˈkando/, [ˈkäɳ.ɖɔ]

    Adverb

    cando

    1. (interrogative) when

    Conjunction

    cando

    1. when

    Derived terms

    • cando non cando (“sometimes”)

    Spanish

    Verb

    cando

    1. first-person singular present indicative of candar