cucuma

Noun

 * 1) kettle, cooking vessel

Etymology
Since this word, as 🇨🇬, diminutive, is attested from the 1st century , when the Roman Empire was at its greatest extent, there is little to doubt that this is identical to , absolute state , if not directly borrowed from it, from , from , considered possibly a loan or developed from. Via 🇨🇬 it has also been borrowed into 🇨🇬 and 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬. The vowel length in Latin is however short in the first syllable contrary to the Syriac, likely because of coarticulation or because of secondary relation to. This vowel shortening and a Syriac borrowing of a vessel name also has its parallel in the Latin word denoting a kind of bumper or chalice.

Noun

 * 1) kettle, cauldron, boiling vessel
 * 2) for cooking
 * 3) * 118 – 138 π in  XXXXVIII.8.1.3  libro quarto decimo institutionum
 * "la"
 * "la"

- Divus Hadrianus rescripsit eum, qui hominem occidit, si non occidendi animo hoc admisit, absolvi posse, et qui hominem non occidit, sed vulneravit, ut occidat, pro homicida damnandum: et ex re constituendum hoc: nam si gladium strinxerit et in eo percusserit, indubitate occidendi animo id eum admisisse: sed si clavi percussit aut cucuma in rixa, quamvis ferro percusserit, tamen non occidendi animo. leniendam poenam eius, qui in rixa casu magis quam voluntate homicidium admisit.


 * 1) for bathing