From the Latin "cantare" meaning "to sing":
* Cantata: A piece of music for voices, usually with orchestral accompaniment.
* Cantor: A singer, especially one in a synagogue.
* Chant: To sing in a monotone or rhythmic manner.
* Incantation: A series of words or phrases said or sung as a magical spell.
* Enchant: To charm or captivate someone.
* Recant: To take back a statement or opinion.
From the Latin "canthus" meaning "corner of the eye":
* Canthus: The corner of the eye, where the upper and lower eyelids meet.
From the Middle English "cant" meaning "slang":
* Cant: Hypocritical or insincere talk.
* Canting: Engaging in hypocritical speech or behavior.
Other words:
* Cantankerous: Bad-tempered, argumentative, and uncooperative.
* Cantilever: A beam or structure that projects horizontally beyond its supports.
* Cantharellus: A genus of edible mushrooms.
It's worth noting that "cant" is also used in a slang sense, meaning "to tilt" or "to lean" in a particular direction. This usage is likely related to the nautical term "cant," which refers to the angle at which a ship's hull is tilted.