What does camero mean in spanish?

Answer 1

According to http://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/camera, it comes from a Late Latin word for "room". So, Latin (and probably Spanish as well) "camera" = English "room".

If you're wondering the connection to the modern "camera" (as in digital camera, photographs, etc.), it comes from "Camera obscura" (Latin for "dark room"), an old sort of camera. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Camera_obscura

Answer 2

camero, ra.

1. adj. Said of a bed: Large, as opposed to a narrow one, or a cot.

2. adj. Pertaining or related to a bed; bed cushion - colchón camero, bed blanket - manta camera

3. m. & f. Person that makes beds, bed curtains, and other things pertaining to them.

4. m. & f. A person that rents beds.

Thanks to the DICCIONARIO DE LA LENGUA ESPAÑOLA

Answer 3

It still means the same thing as the English word "camera," but it is pronounced more like "CAH-meh-rah".

Answer 4

Camara (accent on the first a)