The Spanish word 'gaita' meaning 'bagpipe' has an interesting connection to Gothic. It comes from the Gothic word 'gaits' meaning 'goat'. This etymological connection makes sense when you consider that traditional bagpipes were often made using a goatskin bag as the air reservoir. The instrument got its name from one of its main components - the goat leather used to make it.

While 'gaita' itself is a relatively specific term for bagpipes in Spanish, it doesn't have many commonly used related words in modern Spanish that share the same Gothic root.

Interestingly, while the English word 'goat' might look similar to the Gothic 'gaits', they actually developed from different Germanic roots. However, English speakers can remember the meaning of 'gaita' by thinking about how traditional bagpipes were made from goatskin.