Knowledge
From babel-fish;
Dutch - kennis
French - la connaissance
German - Wissen
Greek - γνώση (very roughly 'enosi')
Italian - conoscenza
Portuguese - conhecimento
Russian - знание (roughly 'znaneeye')
Spanish - conocimiento
For Scots Gaelic, there's a few words that could be translated as 'knowledge', but each with a slightly different meaning, e.g. information, acquaintance, skillfulness, learning.
fionnchor appears to mean 'wisdom or knowledge', which might be what you're looking for.
In different cultures and languages the spelling of a word will change. Different languages have different spellings for word than what you are used to when spelling a word in English. The word nut in Thai is spelled Krayasat.
A word that sounds and is spelled the same in two different languages is called a cognate. This usually occurs when two languages share a common origin or have influenced each other throughout history.
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In many languages French, Spanish and English the word hallelujah is pronounced the same but is spelled slightly different. Some or languages like Chinese and Japanese it is pronounced differently.
"Okay" is a word that is pronounced and spelled the same in many languages around the world.
The word is spelled knowledge (information, learning).
Latin word for the way of the blind. Ceclia is spelled many ways in different languages. The name you offered is more of an Italian name.
in French a day is spelled "un jour"
No, television is not a homograph. A homograph is a word that is spelled the same as another word but has a different meaning and often a different pronunciation. Television is spelled uniquely and does not have another word spelled the same way.
There are not any Roman words, Romans spoke a variety of different languages but the most dominant dialects were Latin and Greek. The Latin word for knowledge is 'conscienta' and in Greek is 'gnosis'.
education
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