UniLang

atalarikt wrote: Luna moon, ancient Roman moon goddess
luna foreman, boss, supervisor

The name Luna could be related to the Greek "Selene" one of the four goddesses representing the moon phases

Selene : full moon
Arthemis : crescent moon
Hecate : waning moon
Perseis : new moon

σκύλος (acc. σκύλο) dog
esquilo squirrel

ramener - to gather all the attentions
remunire - to store, to keep, to put aside

frimer - to put yourself on display
frimmare - to stop, or also to sign

vocare - to call, to attract, to summon
bogare - to remove

fabula - fable
fàula - lie

excutere - to shake
iscùdere - to beat

rumpere - to break
rumpere - to annoy

quaerere - to ask, to interrogate, to query, to search
quèrrere - to want to

cantharus - large drinking cup
càntaru - sink, tub, large tank

Probably posted before, but:
神 (kami) - god
紙 (kami) - paper
髪 (kami) - hair
kami - we (exclusive)
kami - we (exclusive)

様 (sama) - a honorific
sama - same, equal, with
sama - same, equal, with

So,
神様 (kamisama) - God
kami sama - we're equal

I have no idea if Malay and Indonesian allow zero copulation* or not (the Wikipedia article on zero copula includes them as an example but has no actual details, nor do the individual articles mention it) or if those two words can exist next to each other in that order (one of the example sentences on Wiktionary for sama has "sama kami", though), but it's funny even if it isn't grammatically correct?

*I know "zero copulation" isn't the proper term, but it's too good a pun to miss.

Vlürch wrote: 神様 (kamisama) - God
kami sama - we're (exclusive) equal

I have no idea if Malay and Indonesian allow zero copulation* or not (the Wikipedia article on zero copula includes them as an example but has no actual details, nor do the individual articles mention it) or if those two words can exist next to each other in that order (one of the example sentences on Wiktionary for sama has "sama kami", though), but it's funny even if it isn't grammatically correct?

*I know "zero copulation" isn't the proper term, but it's too good a pun to miss.

Kami sama is grammatically correct in Indonesian/Malay. And yes, Indonesian/Malay allows zero copulation.
Sama kami is a shortened form of bersama kami, which means "(together) with us".

bauda enjoyment, treat, delight
bauda penalty, surcharge, fine

ej [aɪ] no(t) (e.g. 'ja eller ej')
aye [aɪ] yes

grădină garden
gradino [gɾaˈdiːnə] step, rung
gradino id

Palestra: conference
Palestra: gymnasium

briedis (red) deer, stag
briedis moose, elk

alnis moose, elk
elnias (red) deer, stag

Vinaigrette Salad dressing
винегрет Russian salad with beets and beans

Forest Enets: би / bi water
би / bi fire

h34 wrote:Forest Enets: би / bi water
би / bi fire

би - I
би - I
би - I
美 (bi) - beauty; beautiful (especially in compounds)

ме / me = I (1st person sg)
ме / me = we (1st person pl)

тэ / tė = you (2nd person sg)
те / te = you (2nd person pl)

dağlar = mountains
dalar = valleys

ветер / veter = wind
wetter = water
Wetter = weather

裸體 (luǒtǐ) - naked body
luoti - bullet

ちんちん (chinchin) - penis
親親 (qīnqīn) - darling; to kiss

EDIT:

cágado - tortoise
cagado - cowardly; shitty

ик / ik = 1 (one)
ik = I (1st person sg)

aita = sheep
aita = fence

bailes = dances
bailes = fear

vista = view
vista = chicken

dotter = daughter
Dotter = yolk

bezcenny - priceless
bezcenný - worthless

This English word priceless is often misunderstood by Czech speakers as worthless.

And careless is sometimes understood as carefree. So totally opposite meanings...

кань / kan' = cat
can = dog

tres = sixty
tres = three

(tres < tresindstyve < tre sinde tyve = three times twenty)

alus = ship, vessel
alus = beer

vasara = hammer
vasara = summer

h34 wrote: alus = ship, vessel
alus = beer

alus = basis

Salajane wrote:

h34 wrote: alus = ship, vessel
alus = beer

alus = basis

alus - fine, soft, small, cultured, refined, elegant, graceful; highest register in Balinese

Also, my Swedish co-worker jokes that the Dutch are playing a practical joke on the Danes:

dank je wel, dankjewel - thank you very much
danskjävel - fucking Dane

This is a relatively new one for English, not sure if it's been mentioned here yet, but I was reminded of it today by this article:

femme - woman
femme - a person who embraces, often in a very overt manner, and presents a gender expression traditionally seen as feminine but who is of any gender. Not a pejorative. While currently it is used by femmes of different genders, some people in the LGBTQIA+ community have not embraced this expanded meaning.