камара

Borrowed from Ottoman Turkish قامره (kamara, “(legislative) chamber”), ultimately from Latin camera (“deliberative body”).

• IPA^(key): [ˈkamɐrɐ]

ка́мара • (kámara) f

1. (politics) a chamber of a legislative body

   Американският парламент се състои от две камари.

   Amerikanskijat parlament se sǎstoi ot dve kamari.

   The American parlaiment consists of two chambers.

From Old Church Slavonic камара (kamara, “arch, vault”).

• IPA^(key): [ˈkamɐrɐ]

ка́мара • (kámara) f

1. (archaic) an arched or vaulted room

• кама́рка (kamárka, “room”)
• кама́рица (kamárica)
• ка́марца (kámarca)
• ка́марче (kámarče), ка́марчица (kámarčica, “cupboard”)
• камару́да (kamarúda)

• кама́ра (kamára, “(winter) storehouse”)

Borrowed from Greek καμάρα (kamára, “vault, arch”). Also borrowed, with the same meaning, into Serbo-Croatian кȁмара.

• IPA^(key): [kɐˈmarɐ]

кама́ра • (kamára) f

1. pile, heap
2. (with indefinite article) a load, a ton of (something)

   Даде ми той една камара работа, и не съм никък доволен.

   Dade mi toj edna kamara rabota, i ne sǎm nikǎk dovolen.

   He gave me a whole heap of work, and I'm not happy in the slightest.

• кама́рест (kamárest, “piled-up”)
• кама́рка (kamárka, “pile”, diminutive)
• кама́рчинка (kamárčinka, “molehill”)
• на кама́ра (na kamára, “all at once”)
• кама́ря (kamárja, “to pile up”)

• макара (makara)