"Mâncăm un cartof cald și proaspăt."

Translation: We eat a warm and fresh potato.

[Ungewitig_Wiht]

cald = warm because Romania loves us :Þ

[Caesar_Imperator]

Yes, it's the opposite of what you would expect if you speak English or German :P

[violinist4qro]

In Italian there's the word "caldo" for warm.
Is there a latin root? Because in Spanish we have "calido"
I really don't know.

[MajaxPlop]

Even in French, we can see some link with the word "chaud" even if the pronounciation and the Celtic influence changed the word a lot. I definitely think there is a Latin root.

[traindrivermark]

Calor - latin for heat. Can someone please explain what "a warm and fresh potato is?"