wisteria

en-noun

wisteria (countable and uncountable, plural wisterias)

I know it's typical of me to keep secrets to find my way back again
Touch of conditional love
Reasons to keep me from binding the pathogen
Wisteria grows
I just want a clear view

2019, “Electric Cross”, performed by Spiritbox:

Any of several woody climbing vines, of the genus Wisteria, native to the East Asian countries of China, Korea, and Japan and the eastern United States.

глици́ния

a genus of about ten species of woody climbing vines


Hülse

Hülse (genitive)
Hülsen (plural)
Hülse (nominative singular)
Hülsen (definite nominative plural)
Hülse (genitive singular)
Hülsen (definite genitive plural)
Hülse (dative singular)
Hülsen (dative definite plural)
Hülse (accusative singular)
Hülsen (accusative definite plural)

Middle High German huls m, from Old High German hulis, huliz, from Proto-West Germanic *hulis.


gumbo limbo

A cluster of mature gumbo limbos is planted between Bastion 1 and the small magazine, overarching the brick walkway.

2011, Susan L. Hitchcock, Dry Tortugas National Park, Garden Key, Cultural Landscape Report:

A tropical American tree, Bursera simaruba, that yields an aromatic resin used in varnishes etc


Mohrrübe

de-noun

Mohrrübe f (genitive Mohrrübe, plural Mohrrüben)

Mohrrübe (genitive)
Mohrrüben (plural)
Mohrrübe (nominative singular)
Mohrrüben (definite nominative plural)
Mohrrübe (genitive singular)
Mohrrüben (definite genitive plural)
Mohrrübe (dative singular)
Mohrrüben (dative definite plural)
Mohrrübe (accusative singular)
Mohrrüben (accusative definite plural)

[ˈmoː(ɐ̯)ˌʁyːbə]


holm oak

Named from a resemblance to the holly plant.

An evergreen tree, Quercus ilex, native to the Mediterranean region.

чѐсмина f (regional, also means the holly)

čèsmina f (regional, also means the holly)


Möhre

Möhre f (genitive Möhre, plural Möhren, diminutive Möhrchen n)

Möhre (genitive)
Möhren (plural)
Möhrchen (diminutive neuter)
Möhre (nominative singular)
Möhren (definite nominative plural)
Möhre (genitive singular)
Möhren (definite genitive plural)
Möhre (dative singular)
Möhren (dative definite plural)
Möhre (accusative singular)
Möhren (accusative definite plural)

From Middle High German morhe, morche, from Old High German morha, from Proto-West Germanic *morhā, from Proto-Germanic *murhǭ. Cognate with obsolete English more (“carrot, parsnip”).


Pfirsich

Pfirsich m (strong, genitive Pfirsiches or Pfirsichs, plural Pfirsiche)

Pfirsiches (genitive)
Pfirsichs (genitive)
Pfirsiche (plural)
Pfirsich (nominative singular)
Pfirsiche (definite nominative plural)
Pfirsiches (genitive singular)
Pfirsichs (genitive singular)
Pfirsiche (definite genitive plural)
Pfirsich (dative singular)
Pfirsiche (dative singular)
Pfirsichen (dative definite plural)
Pfirsich (accusative singular)
Pfirsiche (accusative definite plural)

most speakers in northern and central Germany

From Middle High German pfersich, from Old High German phersih, from Proto-West Germanic *persik (“peach”).


abeto

fir (any conifer tree of the genus Abies)


abeto

→ Asturian: abetu

→ Galician: abeto, pinabete

→ Portuguese: abeto

Borrowed from Aragonese abet or Catalan avet, both from Vulgar Latin *abētem, from Classical Latin abietem.


abeto

[ʔɐˈbɛː.t̪o]

Borrowed from Spanish abeto, from Aragonese abet or Catalan avet, both from Vulgar Latin *abētem, from Latin abietem.


Linde

Linde (genitive)
Linden (plural)
Linde (nominative singular)
Linden (definite nominative plural)
Linde (genitive singular)
Linden (definite genitive plural)
Linde (dative singular)
Linden (dative definite plural)
Linde (accusative singular)
Linden (accusative definite plural)

From Middle High German linde, linte, from Old High German linta, from Proto-West Germanic *lindu.

Auf ihrem Grab da steht eine Linde, / drin pfeifen die Vögel und Abendwinde, / und drunter sitzt, auf dem grünen Platz, / der Müllersknecht mit seinem Schatz.

1844, Heinrich Heine, “Tragödie III”, in Neue Gedichte:


turco

⇒ Japanese: トルコ (Toruko)

Inherited from Old Galician-Portuguese turquo, from Medieval Latin Turcus, borrowed from Byzantine Greek Τοῦρκος (Toûrkos), borrowed from Classical Persian ترک, from Old Turkic 𐱅𐰇𐰼𐰜 (t²ür²k̥), from Proto-Turkic *tür(ü)k.

etymon

Parkinsonia aculeata
Wikispecies:Parkinsonia aculeata

palo verde (Parkinsonia aculeata, a small tree of the Americas)


μούσμουλο

head

μούσμουλο • (moúsmoulo) n (plural μούσμουλα)

moúsmoulo (romanization)
μούσμουλα (plural)
μούσμουλο (nominative singular)
μούσμουλα (nominative plural)
μούσμουλου (genitive singular)
μούσμουλων (genitive plural)
μούσμουλο (accusative singular)
μούσμουλα (accusative plural)
μούσμουλο (singular vocative)
μούσμουλα (plural vocative)

desctree

→ Ottoman Turkish: مشمله (muşmula), موشمله (muşmula), موشموله (muşmula)
Turkish: muşmula
→ Albanian: mushmullë, mushmollë, mushmulla, mushmolla
→ Arabic: مَشْمَلَة (mašmala), بَشْمَلَة (bašmala)
→ Armenian: մուշմուլա (mušmula), մշմոլա (mšmola)
→ Aromanian: mushmulã
→ Azerbaijani: muşmula
→ Bulgarian: му́шмула (múšmula), мо́шмула (móšmula)
→ Crimean Tatar: muşmula
→ Belarusian: мушмула́ (mušmulá)
→ Russian: мушмула́ (mušmulá)
→ Ukrainian: мушмула́ (mušmulá)
→ Georgian: მუშმულა (mušmula), მუშმალა (mušmala)
→ Laz: მუშმულლა (muşmulla)
→ Macedonian: мушмула (mušmula)
→ Megleno-Romanian: mușmul
→ Romanian: mușmulă, mușmul, moșmol, moșmon, moșmulă, moșmoală, moșmoană
→ Serbo-Croatian:
Cyrillic script: му̀шмула
Latin script: mùšmula

From Byzantine Greek μούσπουλον (moúspoulon), from μέσπουλον (méspoulon), from Ancient Greek μέσπιλον (méspilon).


menta piperita

it-noun

menta piperita f (plural mente piperite)


pisello

desc

→ Arabic: بَازِلَّاء (bāzillāʔ)

→ Arabic: بَازِلَّاء (bāzillāʔ)

→ Greek: μπιζέλι (bizéli) (via the plural)

→ Turkish: bezelye

From Vulgar Latin *pisellum, diminutive of Latin pisum, from Ancient Greek πίσον (píson).


cumino

→ Serbo-Croatian:

Cyrillic script: кумин, комин, кимин, кмин

Latin script: kumin, komin, kimin, kmin

→ Slovene: kumin, kumina, kmin, tmin

From Latin cuminum, from Ancient Greek κύμινον (kúminon).


cece

From Latin cicer, from Proto-Indo-European *ḱiḱer- (“pea”).


prezzemolo

A syncope of earlier pretosemolo, with metathesis from petrosemolo, from a cross of Latin petroselīnum and sēmen (thus "stone seed") as in Sardinian perdusèmene. The Latin word borrowed from Ancient Greek πετροσέλῑνον (petrosélīnon), from πέτρα (pétra, “stone”) + σέλῑνον (sélīnon, “celery”).

der

πετροσέλῑνον


æcern

æcern (nominative singular)
æcernu (nominative plural)
æcern (accusative singular)
æcernu (accusative plural)
æcernes (genitive singular)
æcerna (genitive plural)
æcerne (dative singular)
æcernum (dative plural)

desctree

Middle English: acorn
English: acorn
Scots: aicorn

From Proto-Germanic *akraną, perhaps from Proto-Indo-European *h₂ógeh₂ (“berry”). Cognate with Old Frisian akern, Old Saxon akeran, Old High German ackeran, Old Norse akarn, Gothic 𐌰𐌺𐍂𐌰𐌽 (akran).


melo

From Vulgar Latin melus, from Latin mālus.


jicama

From Mexican Spanish jícama, from Nahuatl xīcama.

The edible root of the yam bean, Pachyrhizus erosus, used in salads in Central America and as a snack in Mexico.


finocchio

en-noun

finocchio (plural finocchi or finocchios)

/fɪˈnəʊkɪəʊ/

Borrowed from Italian finocchio (“fennel; (derogatory) male homosexual”). Doublet of fennel.

bor

Finocchios are shoots of the fennel, an odoriferous plant of the Umbelliferae family.

1974, Ali-Bab (author) and Elizabeth Benson (translator), Encyclopedia of Practical Gastronomy, page 41

For the first time, finocchio, or Florence fennel, has performed for me as it should and has swollen out into bulbous protrusions at the base of its leaf stalks.

1981, Country Life, volume 170, page 1,057:

The strong anise odor of finocchio repels many insects from other vegetables.

1983, Theodore James, The Gourmet Garden, page 44:

Also called Florence fennel, finocchio has long been a popular vegetable in Europe but has somehow fallen out of circulation from most American gardens.

1994, B. Rosie Lerner, Beverly S. Netzhammer, Possum in the Pawpaw Tree: A Seasonal Guide to Midwestern Gardening, page 43:

A fennel cultivar with a bulb-like structure at its base, used as a vegetable; Florence fennel (Foeniculum vulgare var. azoricum).


finocchio

→ Albanian: finok

→ English: finocchio

→ Greek: φινόκιο (finókio)

From Late Latin fēnuculum (contracted to a later Vulgar Latin form *fenuclum), from a diminutive of Latin fēnum. The slang sense is of Tuscan origin and probably derives from the archaic meaning “worthless person”, although many different folk etymologies exist.


celeriac

en-noun

celeriac (countable and uncountable, plural celeriacs)

/səˈlɛəɹiæk/

/səˈlɪəɹiæk/

Apium graveolens
Apium graveolens#Translingual

A form of celery, Apium graveolens, having an aromatic taproot eaten as a vegetable.


pachysandra

From the New Latin genus name, equivalent to English pachy-, from Ancient Greek παχύς (pakhús) [Term?].

(botany) A genus, Pachysandra, of four or five species of evergreen shrubs or subshrubs, belonging to the boxwood family, Buxaceae, used ornamentally as groundcover.


corn salad

corn salad (countable and uncountable, plural corn salads)

From corn + salad; plant so called from being commonly found as a weed in grain fields.

Valerianella locusta
Valerianella locusta#Translingual

Any of the small plants in genus Valerianella, used in salads and as a herb, especially Valerianella locusta.


mandarancio

From mandarino (“mandarin”) + arancio (“orange (tree)”).


melograno

From melogranato, from Vulgar Latin *melum granatum, from Latin mālogrānātum or mālagrānātum.


nespolo

Inherited from Latin mespilum, which borrowed it from Ancient Greek μέσπιλον (méspilon). For the unexpected /o/ in the second syllable of nespolo, compare -evole.


bonza

A reddish apple originating in Australia.


satinwood

en-noun

satinwood (countable and uncountable, plural satinwoods)

Chloroxylon swietenia (Ceylon or East Indian satinwood)

Zanthoxylum flavum (Jamaican satinwood or West Indian satinwood).

Woody trees in family Rutaceae
Chloroxylon faho (Madagascar satinwood)

Murraya paniculata
Murraya paniculata#Translingual

Murraya paniculata, from southeast Asia and Australia

Woody trees in family Rutaceae
Nematolepis squamea, from Australia


mandarino

mandarin (bureaucrat of the Chinese Empire)


ribes

From Italian ribes, from Arabic رِيبَاس (rībās, “Syrian rhubarb; currant”), from Persian ریواس (rivâs, “rhubarb”), ultimately from Proto-Iranian *(h)rabā́š (“rhubarb; fennel”). Distant doublet of ruab (“potato”).


woundwort

en-noun

woundwort (countable and uncountable, plural woundworts)

Berufskraut

any of several plants formerly used for wounds

Any of several plants formerly used in poultices for wounds.

Any of several plants of the genus Stachys

Achillea millefolium
Achillea millefolium#Translingual

soldier's woundwort
soldier's woundwort#English

Achillea millefolium (soldier's woundwort)

Solidago virgaurea (European golden-rod)

Bellis perennis
Bellis perennis#Translingual

Prunella vulgaris
Prunella vulgaris#Translingual


pastinaca

From Latin pastinaca (“parsnip, carrot”), from pastinum (“two-pronged fork”); related to pastināre (“to dig up the ground”).


pruim

nl-noun

pruim f or m (plural pruimen, diminutive pruimpje n)

pruimen (plural)
pruimpje (diminutive neuter)

Afrikaans: pruim

Negerhollands: pruum, prim, plim

→ Papiamentu: preimu, pruim

From Middle Dutch prume, from Old Dutch *prūma. A variant of *plūma, from Proto-West Germanic *plūmā, from Latin prūnum, from Ancient Greek προῦμνον (proûmnon).

Prunus domestica
Prunus domestica#Translingual

a plum tree, one of certain trees of the genus Prunus, especially Prunus domestica


red currant

/ˈɹɛdˌkʌɹənt/

/ˈɹɛdˌkɜɹənt/

/ˈɹɛdˌkʌɹənt/

And a hint of still waters, a stream, a brook, a rivulet, meandering with flashes of brilliance through the lush dense greenery, among shadowy plants that might have been blackberries or redcurrants, although what redcurrants and blackberries might be Yoel had not the faintest notion, and even the names themselves he only knew from books.

1989, Amos Oz, To Know A Woman, page 109:

Cultivated redcurrants are most closely related to Ribes rubrum, which like blackcurrants grow in northern Europe and northern Asia, although several other species have had a hand in the development of particular varieties; whitecurrants, for their part, are simply redcurrants with albino genes. Despite their similarities, the histories of blackcurrants and redcurrants in Britain are surprisingly distinct.

2009, Christopher Stocks, Forgotten Fruits: The stories behind Britain's traditional fruit and vegetables, page 93:

Blackcurrants and redcurrants, gooseberries, raspberries and rhubarb grow amongst viburnums, hollyhocks, sweet williams, forsythia, and a medlar.

1989, Mirabel Osler, A Gentle Plea for Chaos, published 2011, page 173:

A deciduous shrub, Ribes rubrum, native to western Europe; any of certain cultivars of the shrub.


سیب

Turkish: sib

Borrowed from Persian سیب (sib, “apple”), from Middle Persian 𐭠𐭩𐭰 (sēb).

bor+

Malus domestica
Malus domestica#Translingual

apple, a common, round fruit produced by the tree Malus domestica


menta

la-noun

menta f (genitive mentae); first declension

mentae (genitive)
menta (nominative singular)
mentae (nominative plural)
mentae (genitive singular)
mentārum (genitive plural)
mentae (dative singular)
mentīs (dative plural)
mentam (accusative singular)
mentās (accusative plural)
mentā (ablative singular)
mentīs (ablative plural)
menta (singular vocative)
mentae (plural vocative)

→ Catalan: menta

→ Cimbrian: menta

→ Galician: menta

→ Greek: μέντα (ménta)

→ Hungarian: menta

→ Italian: menta

Old French:

desctree

French: menthe
Haitian Creole: mant
→ Romanian: mentă

Norman: menthe

→? Old Irish: minntus

Irish: miontas

→ Portuguese: menta

→ Proto-Slavic: *męta (see there for further descendants)

→ Proto-West Germanic: *mintā (see there for further descendants)

→ Sicilian: menta

→ Spanish: menta

From Ancient Greek μῐ́νθη (mínthē), ultimately most likely a loan-word from an extinct (substrate) Mediterranean/south European language. See Armenian մանդակ (mandak) for more.

an tibi quondam femineos artus in olentes vertere mentas, […]


menta

From Latin menta, mentha, from Ancient Greek μίνθη (mínthē).

mint (any plant of the family Lamiaceae)

mint (flavouring extracted from the mint plant)


menta

From Latin menta, mentha (compare Catalan menta, French menthe, Italian menta), from Ancient Greek μίνθη (mínthē).

(botany) mint, peppermint (specifically mentha × piperita)


cannellini bean

en-noun

cannellini bean (plural cannellini beans)


kerk

kerk (nominative singular)
kerkaj (dual nominative)
kerki (nominative plural)
kerka (genitive singular)
kerkow (dual genitive)
kerkow (genitive plural)
kerkej (dative singular)
kerkomaj (dative dual)
kerkam (dative plural)
kerk (accusative singular)
kerkaj (accusative dual)
kerki (accusative plural)
kerkom (instrumental singular)
kerkomaj (dual instrumental)
kerkami (instrumental plural)
kerku (locative singular)
kerkomaj (dual locative)
kerkach (locative plural)
kerko (singular vocative)
kerkaj (dual vocative)
kerki (plural vocative)

(botany) shrub, bush (woody plant, medium high, whose height is less than five meters and, as a rule, has branches from its lower part)


nectarine

en-adj

nectarine (comparative more nectarine, superlative most nectarine)

more nectarine (comparative)
most nectarine (superlative)

[…] to their supper-fruits they fell,
Nectarine fruits which the compliant boughs
Yielded them, side-long as they sat recline
On the soft downy bank damasked with flowers […]

1674, John Milton, Paradise Lost^(https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Paradise_Lost_(1674)/Book_IV), Book 4, lines 329-332:


porro

porro (nominative singular)
porrot (nominative plural)
porro (accusative nominative singular)
porrot (accusative nominative plural)
porron (accusative genitive singular)
porrot (accusative genitive plural)
porron (genitive singular)
porrojen (genitive plural)
porroiden (genitive plural)
porroitten (genitive plural)
porroa (partitive singular)
porroja (partitive plural)
porroita (partitive plural)
porrossa (inessive singular)
porroissa (inessive plural)
porrosta (elative singular)
porroista (elative plural)
porroon (illative singular)
porroihin (illative plural)
porrolla (adessive singular)
porroilla (adessive plural)
porrolta (ablative singular)
porroilta (ablative plural)
porrolle (allative singular)
porroille (allative plural)
porrona (essive singular)
porroina (essive plural)
porroksi (singular translative)
porroiksi (plural translative)
porrotta (abessive singular)
porroitta (abessive plural)
porroin (instructive plural)
See the possessive forms below. (comitative)
porroni (nominative singular)
porroni (nominative plural)
porroni (accusative nominative singular)
porroni (accusative nominative plural)
porroni (accusative genitive singular)
porroni (accusative genitive plural)
porroni (genitive singular)
porrojeni (genitive plural)
porroideni (genitive plural)
porroitteni (genitive plural)
porroani (partitive singular)
porrojani (partitive plural)
porroitani (partitive plural)
porrossani (inessive singular)
porroissani (inessive plural)
porrostani (elative singular)
porroistani (elative plural)
porrooni (illative singular)
porroihini (illative plural)
porrollani (adessive singular)
porroillani (adessive plural)
porroltani (ablative singular)
porroiltani (ablative plural)
porrolleni (allative singular)
porroilleni (allative plural)
porronani (essive singular)
porroinani (essive plural)
porrokseni (singular translative)
porroikseni (plural translative)
porrottani (abessive singular)
porroittani (abessive plural)
porroineni (comitative plural)
porrosi (nominative singular)
porrosi (nominative plural)
porrosi (accusative nominative singular)
porrosi (accusative nominative plural)
porrosi (accusative genitive singular)
porrosi (accusative genitive plural)
porrosi (genitive singular)
porrojesi (genitive plural)
porroidesi (genitive plural)
porroittesi (genitive plural)
porroasi (partitive singular)
porrojasi (partitive plural)
porroitasi (partitive plural)
porrossasi (inessive singular)
porroissasi (inessive plural)
porrostasi (elative singular)
porroistasi (elative plural)
porroosi (illative singular)
porroihisi (illative plural)
porrollasi (adessive singular)
porroillasi (adessive plural)
porroltasi (ablative singular)
porroiltasi (ablative plural)
porrollesi (allative singular)
porroillesi (allative plural)
porronasi (essive singular)
porroinasi (essive plural)
porroksesi (singular translative)
porroiksesi (plural translative)
porrottasi (abessive singular)
porroittasi (abessive plural)
porroinesi (comitative plural)
porromme (nominative singular)
porromme (nominative plural)
porromme (accusative nominative singular)
porromme (accusative nominative plural)
porromme (accusative genitive singular)
porromme (accusative genitive plural)
porromme (genitive singular)
porrojemme (genitive plural)
porroidemme (genitive plural)
porroittemme (genitive plural)
porroamme (partitive singular)
porrojamme (partitive plural)
porroitamme (partitive plural)
porrossamme (inessive singular)
porroissamme (inessive plural)
porrostamme (elative singular)
porroistamme (elative plural)
porroomme (illative singular)
porroihimme (illative plural)
porrollamme (adessive singular)
porroillamme (adessive plural)
porroltamme (ablative singular)
porroiltamme (ablative plural)
porrollemme (allative singular)
porroillemme (allative plural)
porronamme (essive singular)
porroinamme (essive plural)
porroksemme (singular translative)
porroiksemme (plural translative)
porrottamme (abessive singular)
porroittamme (abessive plural)
porroinemme (comitative plural)
porronne (nominative singular)
porronne (nominative plural)
porronne (accusative nominative singular)
porronne (accusative nominative plural)
porronne (accusative genitive singular)
porronne (accusative genitive plural)
porronne (genitive singular)
porrojenne (genitive plural)
porroidenne (genitive plural)
porroittenne (genitive plural)
porroanne (partitive singular)
porrojanne (partitive plural)
porroitanne (partitive plural)
porrossanne (inessive singular)
porroissanne (inessive plural)
porrostanne (elative singular)
porroistanne (elative plural)
porroonne (illative singular)
porroihinne (illative plural)
porrollanne (adessive singular)
porroillanne (adessive plural)
porroltanne (ablative singular)
porroiltanne (ablative plural)
porrollenne (allative singular)
porroillenne (allative plural)
porronanne (essive singular)
porroinanne (essive plural)
porroksenne (singular translative)
porroiksenne (plural translative)
porrottanne (abessive singular)
porroittanne (abessive plural)
porroinenne (comitative plural)
porronsa (nominative singular)
porronsa (nominative plural)
porronsa (accusative nominative singular)
porronsa (accusative nominative plural)
porronsa (accusative genitive singular)
porronsa (accusative genitive plural)
porronsa (genitive singular)
porrojensa (genitive plural)
porroidensa (genitive plural)
porroittensa (genitive plural)
porroaan (partitive singular)
porroansa (partitive singular)
porrojaan (partitive plural)
porroitaan (partitive plural)
porrojansa (partitive plural)
porroitansa (partitive plural)
porrossaan (inessive singular)
porrossansa (inessive singular)
porroissaan (inessive plural)
porroissansa (inessive plural)
porrostaan (elative singular)
porrostansa (elative singular)
porroistaan (elative plural)
porroistansa (elative plural)
porroonsa (illative singular)
porroihinsa (illative plural)
porrollaan (adessive singular)
porrollansa (adessive singular)
porroillaan (adessive plural)
porroillansa (adessive plural)
porroltaan (ablative singular)
porroltansa (ablative singular)
porroiltaan (ablative plural)
porroiltansa (ablative plural)
porrolleen (allative singular)
porrollensa (allative singular)
porroilleen (allative plural)
porroillensa (allative plural)
porronaan (essive singular)
porronansa (essive singular)
porroinaan (essive plural)
porroinansa (essive plural)
porrokseen (singular translative)
porroksensa (singular translative)
porroikseen (plural translative)
porroiksensa (plural translative)
porrottaan (abessive singular)
porrottansa (abessive singular)
porroittaan (abessive plural)
porroittansa (abessive plural)
porroineen (comitative plural)
porroinensa (comitative plural)

Probably reappropriated from the name porro documented for Lamium albium (valkopeippi), for which a longer form of porrinkainen is also known. Possibly clipped from Swedish kardborre.


Baldwin

en-proper noun

Baldwin (countable and uncountable, plural Baldwins)

From Proto-West Germanic *Balþawini, from Proto-Germanic *Balþawiniz (“bold friend”).

der

Baltimore County
Baltimore County#English

An unincorporated community in Baltimore County, Maryland.

An unincorporated community in Burleigh County, North Dakota.


catnip

en-noun

catnip (countable and uncountable, plural catnips)

Audio (US)

Compound of cat + nep, nip (“catnip”), from Middle English nep, from Old English nepte, from Proto-West Germanic *nepetā, from Latin nepeta (“catnip”). Compare earlier catmint (“catnip”), from Middle English catt mynte, which very likely existed in Old English (as *cattes minte) as well.

Any of the about 250 species of flowering plant of the genus Nepeta, family Lamiaceae, certain of which are said to have medicinal qualities.


eben

Borrowed from Latin ebenus. Doublet of banús.


catawba

From Catawba catawba (“catalpa tree”). See also catalpa.

Vitis labrusca
Vitis labrusca#Translingual

The catawba grape, a cultivar of North American Vitis labrusca.

Any of various species of America catalpa trees Catalpa especially (Catalpa bignonioides (southern catalpa) or Catalpa speciosa (northern catalpa).

The catawba rhododendron (Rhododendron catawbiense).


buttonwood

On the opposite bank was a fresh ’gator wallow. The mud had been packed smooth where they turned and rolled their hard bodies. Penny dropped to his haunches behind a buttonwood bush.

1938, Marjorie Kinnan Rawlings, chapter 24, in The Yearling, New York: Grosset & Dunlap, page 303:

The common name given to at least three species of shrub or tree.

The mangrove tree (Conocarpus erectus, family Combretaceae) a tropical and subtropical species.

1824, Washington Irving (as Geoffrey Crayon), “Wolfert Webber, or Golden Dreams” in Tales of a Traveller, Volume 2, Part 4, Philadelphia: H.C. Carey & I. Lea, p. 55,
Thus quietly and comfortably did this excellent family vegetate under the shade of a mighty buttonwood tree, which by little and little grew so great as entirely to overshadow their palace.

1835, Fanny Kemble, Journal of a Residence in America, Paris: A. and W. Galignani, entry dated Sunday, 13 January, 1833, p. 234,
When near, the trees look singularly deplorable and untidy, although at the distance, the red-brown of the faded oaks mingling with the bright, vivid, green cedars, and here and there a silver-barked buttonwood tree raising its white delicate branches from among them, produce a very agreeable and harmonious blending to the eye.

The American sycamore or American plane tree (Platanus occidentalis, family Platanaceae).

Platanus occidentalis
Platanus occidentalis#Translingual

California sycamore or western sycamore (Platanus racemosa).


ponzu

Borrowed from Japanese ポン酢 (ponzu), in turn from Dutch pons (“punch”, obsolete, superseded by punch), from English punch, ultimately from Sanskrit पञ्चन् (páñcan, “five”). Doublet of cinque, five, pimp (“five”), punch (“beverage”), and sengi (“currency”); related to Pompeii.

der

obsolete, superseded by <i class="Latn mention" lang="nl">punch</i>

doublet

A sour citrus-based sauce usually made from the juice of the 橙 (daidai), an Asian variety of bitter orange, mixed with soy sauce.


buckeye

en-noun

buckeye (countable and uncountable, plural buckeyes)

The name stems from Native Americans, who called the nut "hetuck," which means "buck eye" (because the markings on the nut resemble the eye of a deer).

Any of several species of trees of the genus Aesculus.

Aesculus hippocastanum
Aesculus hippocastanum#Translingual

Aesculus hippocastanum (horse chestnut).

Any of several species of the related Mexican buckeye (genus Ungnadia).

Now there were long periods when he heard nothing except the wind in the trees and the plop of buckeyes on the earth.

1973, Toni Morrison, Sula, Chatto & Windus (1993), page 155:

(US, slang) A native or resident of the American state of Ohio.

Any of species Junonia coenia of butterflies; a common buckeye.


catalpa

* A variant of catawba that originated when Giovanni Antonio Scopoli, the describing botanist, incorrectly transcribed the name.
* Sometimes alternatively said to derive from Creek kvtvrpv.

Any tree of the genus Catalpa, in the family Bignoniaceae. The two North American species, the southern catalpa, Catalpa bignonioides, and the northern catalpa, Catalpa speciosa — along with the yellow catalpa, Catalpa ovata, from China — are often planted as ornamentals because of their showy flowers and decorative bean pods, though others regard the bean pods as a nuisance.


blackwood

blackwood (usually uncountable, plural blackwoods)

(countable) Any of several species of trees yielding a very dark wood.

Australian blackwood (Acacia melanoxylon), of eastern Australia

Bombay blackwood (Dalbergia latifolia), of India


kirsch

kirsch (usually uncountable, plural kirsches)

Borrowed from French kirsch, from German Kirschwasser (“cherry water”). Doublet of cerise and cherry.

(often capitalized) A clear brandy made from black cherries: kirschwasser.


dogwood

dogwood (countable and uncountable, plural dogwoods)

From dag + wood, from dag (“a sharp object”).

Any of various small trees of the genus Cornus, especially the wild cornel and the flowering cornel


honey plant

I have no doubt that where I live one thousand hives will provide for themselves and gather surplus honey wherever one can. It is not with honey plants, as with other pasturage, which once eaten off takes time and favoring showers to cause a new growth.

1863 September 12, Ellen S. Tupper, “Essay on Bees—1st Premium”, in Tenth Report of the Secretary of the State Agricultural Society, to the Governor of the State, for the Year 1863, Des Moines, Ia.: F. W. Palmer, state printer, published 1864, →OCLC, page 228:

[T]he only reason that buckwheat is considered valuable as a honey plant, is because it blooms generally in dry weather late in the fall, when the difference in the temperature between two o'clock in the day and two o'clock at night is sufficient to favor the production of honey.

1869 September, A. W. Harlan, “Honey Dews in the West and Southwest [From the Keokuk ‘Gate City.’]”, in Samuel Wagner, editor, American Bee Journal, volume V, number 3, Washington, D.C.: Samuel Wagner, →OCLC, page 47, column 1:

There was also another good honey plant that had lately come into notice in his section. The same described in the Bee Journal by him, that comes up in the fall and blooms the next spring, that was the best of honey plants for early spring.

1872, “Proceedings”, in Transactions of the North American Bee Keepers’ Society, at their First Annual Session Held at the City of Cleveland, on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, December 6–8, 1872, Indianapolis, Ind.: Indianapolis Printing and Publishing House, →OCLC, topic no. 6 (What are the Best Honey Producing Plants?), page 13, column 1:

The lack of literature concerning the tulip-tree as a honey-plant is a serious one and the chief object of this bulletin is to make up this deficiency.

1922 January, E[verett] F[ranklin] Phillips, George S. Demuth, “Peculiarities of the Region”, in Beekeeping in the Tulip-tree Region (Farmers’ Bulletin; no. 1222), Washington, D.C.: United States Department of Agriculture, →OCLC, page 9:

But of late years plows and sheep have made sad havoc in these glorious pastures, destroying tens of thousands of the flowery acres like a fire, and banishing many species of the best honey-plants to rocky cliffs and fence-corners, […]

a. 1914, John Muir, “The Mountains of California”, in Nature Writings: The Story of My Boyhood and Youth; My First Summer in the Sierra; The Mountains of California; Stickeen; Selected Essays (Library of America; 92), New York, N.Y.: Library of America, published 1997, →ISBN, chapter XVI (The Bee-pastures), page 523:

HONEYSUCKLE—Lonicera spp.: […] This introduced, escaped shrub is strikingly overlooked as a major honey plant.

2009, Kim Flottum, “Some of the Better Honey Plants to Know”, in The Backyard Beekeeper’s Honey Handbook: A Guide to Creating, Harvesting, and Cooking with Natural Honeys (Backyard Series), Beverly, Mass.: Quarry Books, Quayside Publishing Group, →ISBN, page 48:

(beekeeping) Any plant from which bees usually collect nectar, pollen, or both for making honey.

hunajakasvi

any plant from which bees usually collect nectar, pollen, or both for making honey

HOYA CORIACEA. Thick leaved Hoya. […] Those of our readers unacquainted with the genus will, perhaps, understand us better by saying, that this is a kind of honey plant, familiar to most persons, with its waxy white flowers, and often grown in windows. The Hoya coriacea appears to be a thicker foliaged plant, stronger in its stem, and perhaps less inclined to become a twiner or creeper than the common honey plant.

1839 May, “Notices of New Plants”, in Robert Marnock, editor, The Floricultural Magazine, and Miscellany of Gardening, volume III, number XXXVI, London: Simpkin, Marshall & Co., […]; Sheffield, South Yorkshire: G. Ridge, page 286:

Hoya carnosa (Thick-leaved).—Foliage large, flowers in large drooping corymbs; they are of a pinkish-white colour, and contain, or rather yield, drops of pure sweet honey; hence this fine old plant is known as the Honey plant.

1855 June 5, T. Appleby, “Plants for Baskets”, in George W. Johnson, Robert Hogg, editors, The Cottage Gardener, and Country Gentleman’s Companion: A Journal of Horticulture, Rural and Domestic Economy, Botany, and Natural History, volume XIV, number CCCXLIX, London: Published for the proprietors, […], →OCLC, page 161, column 2:

The flowers [of the Hoya carnosa] are produced in umbels on short stems sometimes as many as a dozen on a stem; in the centre of each flower there is, as it were, a drop of thick liquid distilled, which if tasted has the luscious flavor of honey; hence the plant in England and Scotland goes under the name of Honey Plant; but quite the reverse in this country, where it is called Wax Plant.

1875 August, Roderick Campbell, “Hoya”, in Thomas Meehan, editor, The Gardener’s Monthly: Devoted to Horticulture, Arboriculture & Rural Affairs, volume XVII (Old Series; volume VIII (New Series)), number 8, Philadelphia, Pa.: Charles H. Marot, publisher, […], page 234, column 1:

Hoya carnosa (honey-plant). Although this is a hot-house plant it can be grown in the window of the sitting-room, and I have grown and flowered it exceedingly well in an ordinary greenhouse; […]

1876, Samuel Wood, “Division III. The Flower Garden.”, in A Plain Guide to Good Gardening: Or How to Grow Vegetables, Fruits, and Flowers: […], 2nd edition, London: Crosby Lockwood & Co., […], →OCLC, book I (Kitchen, Fruit, and Flower Gardens), section 6 (Window Gardening), page 130:

Hoya imperialis […] Honey plant.

2006, “House Plants”, in Dennis R. Pittenger, editor, Retail Garden Center Manual (University of California Agriculture and Natural Resources Publication; 3492), Oakland, Calif.: University of California, Agriculture and Natural Resources Communication Services, →ISBN, table 4.3 (Plants for Specific Indoor Gardening Uses), page 66:

(botany) The name of a number of not closely related plants.

A plant of the genus Hoya, especially the porcelainflower or waxplant (Hoya carnosa) from the tendency for excess nectar to drip from its flowers.

Honey-plant [Melissa officinalis L[innaeus] [i.e., Carl Linnaeus] (family Lamiaceae)] contains a very low concentration of essential oil in leaves (0.02–0.2 vol%).

2003, Stjepan Pepeljnjak, Ivan Kosalec, Zdenka Kalodera, Danica Kuštrak, “Natural Antimycotics from Croatian Plants”, in Mahendra Rai, Donatella Mares, editors, Plant-derived Antimycotics: Current Trends and Future Prospects, Binghamton, N.Y.: Food Products Press, The Haworth Press, →ISBN, page 66:

Honey plant [Honey-plant] – Melissa officinalis L., […]

2015, “H”, in Elaine Nowick, compiler, Historical Common Names of Great Plains Plants, with Scientific Names Index, volume 1 (Common Names), Lincoln, Neb.: Zea Books, University of Nebraska–Lincoln Libraries, →ISBN, page 195:

Melissa officinalis
Melissa officinalis#Translingual

A plant of the genus Melissa, especially lemon balm (Melissa officinalis).

English name: Honey Plant […] Species and varieties: Ammi majus L. […]

2004, Azhar Ali Farooqi, B. S. Sreeramu, “Medicinal Crops [Honey Plant]”, in Cultivation of Medicinal and Aromatic Crops, revised edition, Hyderabad, Telangana, India: Universities Press (India), →ISBN, page 156:

Ammi majus Linnaeus […] in English: bishop's flower, bishop's weed, bullwort, crow's foot, devil's carrot, false Queen Anne's lace, greater ammi, herb william, honey plant, lace flower, large bulwort, mayweed, Queen Anne's lace, toothpick ammi

2012, Umberto Quattrocchi, “Ammi L. Apiaceae (Umbelliferae)”, in CRC World Dictionary of Medicinal and Poisonous Plants: […], Boca Raton, Fla.: CRC Press, →ISBN, page 244, column 2:

false Queen Anne's lace
false Queen Anne's lace

Bishop's weed or false Queen Anne's lace (Ammi majus).

isosudenporkkana

Ammi majus — see also false Queen Anne's lace


black-eyed pea

لُوبِيَاء

cowpea bean, the produce of the aforementioned plant

Vigna unguiculata
Vigna unguiculata#Translingual

An African leguminous plant, of the species Vigna unguiculata, widely cultivated as food and forage, specifically Vigna unguiculata subsp. unguiculata.

لُوبِيَاء

cowpea plant Vigna unguiculata or Vigna unguiculata subsp. unguiculata


kalamata olive

Among the entrees are skate sautéed with capers and white wine served with puréed potatoes and haricot verts; and oven-cooked rainbow trout with fresh herbs served with cauliflower, kalamata olives and fresh tomato sauce.

2008 June 29, “The World Beats a Path”, in New York Times:

A small-fruited cultivar of olive originating in southern Greece around Kalamata and Mani producing a prized, high-quality oil.


loosestrife

loosestrife (countable and uncountable, plural loosestrifes)

Calque of Ancient Greek λυσιμάχειον (lusimákheion), as if from λύσις (lúsis, “loosening”) + μάχη (mákhē, “battle, strife”).

clq

1919, Ronald Firbank, Valmouth, Duckworth, hardback edition, page 91,
He had a suit of summer mufti, and a broad-brimmed blue beaver hat looped with leaves broken from the hedgerows in the lanes, and a Leander scarf tucked full of flowers: loosestrife, meadowrue, orchis, ragged-robin.

Most loosestrifes thrive in the northern part of the United States and Canada but only a few make good garden plants for the South.

2008, Allan M. Armitage, Herbaceous Perennial Plants, 3rd edition, page 672:

2013, Théodore de Saussure, Jane F. Hill (translator), Chemical Research on Plant Growth, [Recherches chimiques sur la Végétation], page 22,
I grew some peas, loosestrifes, and fleabanes [“inules”] in profound darkness, beneath two identical receptacles filled with atmospheric air.

Any of certain flowering plants of the genera Lythrum and Lysimachia, which are not closely related.


אבוקדו

he-noun

אָבוֹקָדוֹאִים

אָבוֹקָדוֹ • (avokádo) m (plural indefinite אָבוֹקָדוֹאִים or אָבוֹקָדוֹת)

אָבוֹקָדוֹ (canonical)
avokádo (romanization)
אָבוֹקָדוֹאִים (indefinite plural)
אָבוֹקָדוֹת (indefinite plural)

Ultimately from Classical Nahuatl ahuacatl.

Persea americana
Persea americana#Translingual

avocado (the large, usually yellowish-green or black, savory fruit of the avocado tree)

avocado (the avocado tree, Persea americana, of the laurel family)


pincushion

/ˈpɪnˌkʊʃn̩/

The noun is derived from pin + cushion. The verb is derived from the noun.

[S]ee how the knowledge of the climate tolerances of one South African shrub, the Saldana pincushion (Leucospermum tomentosum) is integrated with projections of a global circulation model applied to the southern tip of South Africa [...].

2008, Fred Van Dyke, “Biodiversity Conservation and Climate Change”, in Conservation Biology: Foundations, Concepts, Applications, 2nd edition, Dordrecht: Springer Science+Business Media, →ISBN, section 5.5.2 (Climate Change-Integrated Strategies for Conservation), page 143:

The names of various plants with flowers or other parts resembling a pincushion.

A flowering plant in the genus Leucospermum.

neulaprotea

Scabiosa, often called mourning bride, pincushion flower, and sweet scabious, is an easily grown, old-fashioned, half-hardy annual. It is very attractive and satisfactory both for cutting and for borders and beds.

1950 October, S. L. Emsweller, “Scabiosa”, in Growing Annual Flowering Plants (U.S. Department of Agriculture Farmers’ Bulletin; no. 1171), Washington, D.C.: U.S. Government Printing Office, →OCLC, page 21:

A flowering plant in the genus Scabiosa.

An abundant wildflower following good winter rains, Fremont pincushion [Chaenactis fremontii] features heads composed entirely of white or pinkish disk flowers.

1989 April, Janice Emily Bowers, “Fremont Pincushion”, in 100 Desert Wildflowers of the Southwest, Tucson, Ariz.: Southwest Parks and Monuments Association, published January 1998 (5th printing), →ISBN:

Pebble pincushion [Chaenactis carphoclinia], a delicate annual wildflower with deeply divided leaves, has white or pinkish flowers crowded into heads. If the heads resemble pincushions, then the stamens poking out of the flowers must represent the pins.

1999, Janice Emily Bowers, “Plants by Blossom Color”, in Flowers and Shrubs of the Mojave Desert, Tucson, Ariz.: Southwest Parks and Monuments Association, →ISBN, page 46:

The dustymaiden, a flowering plant in the genus Chaenactis.

Marigold pincushion [Navarretia tagetina], however, is widespread throughout the region except along the coast. [...] In eastern Sacramento County, it grows together with downy pincushion (Navarretia pubescens) in small clearings in blue oak woodland.

2018, Eva Begley, “Flowering Plants: Dicotyledons”, in Plants of Northern California: A Field Guide to Plants West of the Sierra Nevada, Lanham, Md.: Falcon Guides, Rowman & Littlefield Publishing Group, →ISBN, page 267, column 2:

The pincushionplant, a flowering plant in the genus Navarretia.


pincushion

en-verb

pincushion (third-person singular simple present pincushions, present participle pincushioning, simple past and past participle pincushioned)

pincushions (present singular third-person)
pincushioning (participle present)
pincushioned (participle past)
pincushioned (past)

/ˈpɪnˌkʊʃn̩/

A monitor is pincushioning when the display appears to have curved sides.

2001, Michael Byrd, Jim Pearson, Robert A. Saigh, “Graphics”, in Handbook of Computer Troubleshooting, Chicago, Ill., London: Glenlake Publishing Company; Fitzroy Dearborn Publishers, →ISBN, page 206:

[page 42] Flaps, however, ‘pin cushion’ and develop a convex form as they contract. For this reason, flaps are best used to resurface convex surfaces. A skin graft is best for planar or concave recipient sites. [...] [page 282] As the flap contracts, it pin cushions. This trapdoor effect can contribute to a convex shape.

2009, Frederick Menick, “The Nasal Defect – Understanding the Challenge”; “Restoring Contour – Recreating a Subsurface Architecture”, in Nasal Reconstruction: Art and Practice, [Edinburgh]: Mosby Elsevier, →ISBN, pages 42 and 282:

A circular island flap may pin-cushion. This complication can be avoided with proper planning.

2011 June, Mary Tschoi, Erik A. Hoy, Mark S. Granick, “Skin Flaps”, in Deborah S. Hickman Mathis (guest editor), Nancy Girard, editors, Perioperative Nursing Clinics: Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery, volume 6, number 2, Philadelphia, Pa.: W. B. Saunders Company, Elsevier, →ISBN, →ISSN, page 180:

pincushion distortion
pincushion distortion

(intransitive) To assume the shape of a pincushion; specifically, of the image on a computer display, television, etc., to exhibit pincushion distortion, where the sides curve inwards.


caterpillar tree

en-noun

caterpillar tree (plural caterpillar trees)

Catalpa bignonioides; the southern catalpa, a deciduous tree of family Bignoniaceae growing in Southeastern U.S., which is the host plant for the catawba worms, caterpillars that are popular fishing bait.


Oregon grape

Berberis aquifolium
Berberis aquifolium#Translingual

Mahonia aquifolium
Mahonia aquifolium#Translingual

blue barberry, holly barberry, holly mahonia, mountain-grape

An evergreen shrub (Berberis aquifolium, syn. Mahonia aquifolium) native to the northwestern United States and southwestern Canada, having broadly serrated, glossy leaves and clusters of yellow flowers that develop into dark bluish-purple fruits.


persikka

persikka (nominative singular)
persikat (nominative plural)
persikka (accusative nominative singular)
persikat (accusative nominative plural)
persikan (accusative genitive singular)
persikat (accusative genitive plural)
persikan (genitive singular)
persikoiden (genitive plural)
persikoitten (genitive plural)
persikkojen (genitive plural)
persikkain (genitive plural rare)
persikkaa (partitive singular)
persikoita (partitive plural)
persikkoja (partitive plural)
persikassa (inessive singular)
persikoissa (inessive plural)
persikasta (elative singular)
persikoista (elative plural)
persikkaan (illative singular)
persikoihin (illative plural)
persikkoihin (illative plural)
persikalla (adessive singular)
persikoilla (adessive plural)
persikalta (ablative singular)
persikoilta (ablative plural)
persikalle (allative singular)
persikoille (allative plural)
persikkana (essive singular)
persikkoina (essive plural)
persikaksi (singular translative)
persikoiksi (plural translative)
persikatta (abessive singular)
persikoitta (abessive plural)
persikoin (instructive plural)
See the possessive forms below. (comitative)
persikkani (nominative singular)
persikkani (nominative plural)
persikkani (accusative nominative singular)
persikkani (accusative nominative plural)
persikkani (accusative genitive singular)
persikkani (accusative genitive plural)
persikkani (genitive singular)
persikoideni (genitive plural)
persikoitteni (genitive plural)
persikkojeni (genitive plural)
persikkaini (genitive plural rare)
persikkaani (partitive singular)
persikoitani (partitive plural)
persikkojani (partitive plural)
persikassani (inessive singular)
persikoissani (inessive plural)
persikastani (elative singular)
persikoistani (elative plural)
persikkaani (illative singular)
persikoihini (illative plural)
persikkoihini (illative plural)
persikallani (adessive singular)
persikoillani (adessive plural)
persikaltani (ablative singular)
persikoiltani (ablative plural)
persikalleni (allative singular)
persikoilleni (allative plural)
persikkanani (essive singular)
persikkoinani (essive plural)
persikakseni (singular translative)
persikoikseni (plural translative)
persikattani (abessive singular)
persikoittani (abessive plural)
persikkoineni (comitative plural)
persikkasi (nominative singular)
persikkasi (nominative plural)
persikkasi (accusative nominative singular)
persikkasi (accusative nominative plural)
persikkasi (accusative genitive singular)
persikkasi (accusative genitive plural)
persikkasi (genitive singular)
persikoidesi (genitive plural)
persikoittesi (genitive plural)
persikkojesi (genitive plural)
persikkaisi (genitive plural rare)
persikkaasi (partitive singular)
persikoitasi (partitive plural)
persikkojasi (partitive plural)
persikassasi (inessive singular)
persikoissasi (inessive plural)
persikastasi (elative singular)
persikoistasi (elative plural)
persikkaasi (illative singular)
persikoihisi (illative plural)
persikkoihisi (illative plural)
persikallasi (adessive singular)
persikoillasi (adessive plural)
persikaltasi (ablative singular)
persikoiltasi (ablative plural)
persikallesi (allative singular)
persikoillesi (allative plural)
persikkanasi (essive singular)
persikkoinasi (essive plural)
persikaksesi (singular translative)
persikoiksesi (plural translative)
persikattasi (abessive singular)
persikoittasi (abessive plural)
persikkoinesi (comitative plural)
persikkamme (nominative singular)
persikkamme (nominative plural)
persikkamme (accusative nominative singular)
persikkamme (accusative nominative plural)
persikkamme (accusative genitive singular)
persikkamme (accusative genitive plural)
persikkamme (genitive singular)
persikoidemme (genitive plural)
persikoittemme (genitive plural)
persikkojemme (genitive plural)
persikkaimme (genitive plural rare)
persikkaamme (partitive singular)
persikoitamme (partitive plural)
persikkojamme (partitive plural)
persikassamme (inessive singular)
persikoissamme (inessive plural)
persikastamme (elative singular)
persikoistamme (elative plural)
persikkaamme (illative singular)
persikoihimme (illative plural)
persikkoihimme (illative plural)
persikallamme (adessive singular)
persikoillamme (adessive plural)
persikaltamme (ablative singular)
persikoiltamme (ablative plural)
persikallemme (allative singular)
persikoillemme (allative plural)
persikkanamme (essive singular)
persikkoinamme (essive plural)
persikaksemme (singular translative)
persikoiksemme (plural translative)
persikattamme (abessive singular)
persikoittamme (abessive plural)
persikkoinemme (comitative plural)
persikkanne (nominative singular)
persikkanne (nominative plural)
persikkanne (accusative nominative singular)
persikkanne (accusative nominative plural)
persikkanne (accusative genitive singular)
persikkanne (accusative genitive plural)
persikkanne (genitive singular)
persikoidenne (genitive plural)
persikoittenne (genitive plural)
persikkojenne (genitive plural)
persikkainne (genitive plural rare)
persikkaanne (partitive singular)
persikoitanne (partitive plural)
persikkojanne (partitive plural)
persikassanne (inessive singular)
persikoissanne (inessive plural)
persikastanne (elative singular)
persikoistanne (elative plural)
persikkaanne (illative singular)
persikoihinne (illative plural)
persikkoihinne (illative plural)
persikallanne (adessive singular)
persikoillanne (adessive plural)
persikaltanne (ablative singular)
persikoiltanne (ablative plural)
persikallenne (allative singular)
persikoillenne (allative plural)
persikkananne (essive singular)
persikkoinanne (essive plural)
persikaksenne (singular translative)
persikoiksenne (plural translative)
persikattanne (abessive singular)
persikoittanne (abessive plural)
persikkoinenne (comitative plural)
persikkansa (nominative singular)
persikkansa (nominative plural)
persikkansa (accusative nominative singular)
persikkansa (accusative nominative plural)
persikkansa (accusative genitive singular)
persikkansa (accusative genitive plural)
persikkansa (genitive singular)
persikoidensa (genitive plural)
persikoittensa (genitive plural)
persikkojensa (genitive plural)
persikkainsa (genitive plural rare)
persikkaansa (partitive singular)
persikoitaan (partitive plural)
persikkojaan (partitive plural)
persikoitansa (partitive plural)
persikkojansa (partitive plural)
persikassaan (inessive singular)
persikassansa (inessive singular)
persikoissaan (inessive plural)
persikoissansa (inessive plural)
persikastaan (elative singular)
persikastansa (elative singular)
persikoistaan (elative plural)
persikoistansa (elative plural)
persikkaansa (illative singular)
persikoihinsa (illative plural)
persikkoihinsa (illative plural)
persikallaan (adessive singular)
persikallansa (adessive singular)
persikoillaan (adessive plural)
persikoillansa (adessive plural)
persikaltaan (ablative singular)
persikaltansa (ablative singular)
persikoiltaan (ablative plural)
persikoiltansa (ablative plural)
persikalleen (allative singular)
persikallensa (allative singular)
persikoilleen (allative plural)
persikoillensa (allative plural)
persikkanaan (essive singular)
persikkanansa (essive singular)
persikkoinaan (essive plural)
persikkoinansa (essive plural)
persikakseen (singular translative)
persikaksensa (singular translative)
persikoikseen (plural translative)
persikoiksensa (plural translative)
persikattaan (abessive singular)
persikattansa (abessive singular)
persikoittaan (abessive plural)
persikoittansa (abessive plural)
persikkoineen (comitative plural)
persikkoinensa (comitative plural)

From Swedish persika, from German, from Latin persica.


messmate

(Australia) Any of various eucalypts with rough bark, specifically Eucalyptus obliqua.


molle

Borrowed from translingual Molle, and later through French who have travelled South America from Spanish and as well Quechua directly, which backcrossed its meaning to the specific species used by the Incas.

Schinus molle
Schinus molle#Translingual

pepper tree (Schinus gen. et spp., and especially the Peruvian pepper tree (Schinus molle))


molle

rural northern Spain, Andes Mountains, Paraguay, Philippines

Borrowed from Quechua molli, mulli meaning that tree.


persilja

persilja (nominative singular)
persiljat (nominative plural)
persilja (accusative nominative singular)
persiljat (accusative nominative plural)
persiljan (accusative genitive singular)
persiljat (accusative genitive plural)
persiljan (genitive singular)
persiljoiden (genitive plural)
persiljoitten (genitive plural)
persiljojen (genitive plural)
persiljain (genitive plural rare)
persiljaa (partitive singular)
persiljoita (partitive plural)
persiljoja (partitive plural)
persiljassa (inessive singular)
persiljoissa (inessive plural)
persiljasta (elative singular)
persiljoista (elative plural)
persiljaan (illative singular)
persiljoihin (illative plural)
persiljalla (adessive singular)
persiljoilla (adessive plural)
persiljalta (ablative singular)
persiljoilta (ablative plural)
persiljalle (allative singular)
persiljoille (allative plural)
persiljana (essive singular)
persiljoina (essive plural)
persiljaksi (singular translative)
persiljoiksi (plural translative)
persiljatta (abessive singular)
persiljoitta (abessive plural)
persiljoin (instructive plural)
See the possessive forms below. (comitative)
persiljani (nominative singular)
persiljani (nominative plural)
persiljani (accusative nominative singular)
persiljani (accusative nominative plural)
persiljani (accusative genitive singular)
persiljani (accusative genitive plural)
persiljani (genitive singular)
persiljoideni (genitive plural)
persiljoitteni (genitive plural)
persiljojeni (genitive plural)
persiljaini (genitive plural rare)
persiljaani (partitive singular)
persiljoitani (partitive plural)
persiljojani (partitive plural)
persiljassani (inessive singular)
persiljoissani (inessive plural)
persiljastani (elative singular)
persiljoistani (elative plural)
persiljaani (illative singular)
persiljoihini (illative plural)
persiljallani (adessive singular)
persiljoillani (adessive plural)
persiljaltani (ablative singular)
persiljoiltani (ablative plural)
persiljalleni (allative singular)
persiljoilleni (allative plural)
persiljanani (essive singular)
persiljoinani (essive plural)
persiljakseni (singular translative)
persiljoikseni (plural translative)
persiljattani (abessive singular)
persiljoittani (abessive plural)
persiljoineni (comitative plural)
persiljasi (nominative singular)
persiljasi (nominative plural)
persiljasi (accusative nominative singular)
persiljasi (accusative nominative plural)
persiljasi (accusative genitive singular)
persiljasi (accusative genitive plural)
persiljasi (genitive singular)
persiljoidesi (genitive plural)
persiljoittesi (genitive plural)
persiljojesi (genitive plural)
persiljaisi (genitive plural rare)
persiljaasi (partitive singular)
persiljoitasi (partitive plural)
persiljojasi (partitive plural)
persiljassasi (inessive singular)
persiljoissasi (inessive plural)
persiljastasi (elative singular)
persiljoistasi (elative plural)
persiljaasi (illative singular)
persiljoihisi (illative plural)
persiljallasi (adessive singular)
persiljoillasi (adessive plural)
persiljaltasi (ablative singular)
persiljoiltasi (ablative plural)
persiljallesi (allative singular)
persiljoillesi (allative plural)
persiljanasi (essive singular)
persiljoinasi (essive plural)
persiljaksesi (singular translative)
persiljoiksesi (plural translative)
persiljattasi (abessive singular)
persiljoittasi (abessive plural)
persiljoinesi (comitative plural)
persiljamme (nominative singular)
persiljamme (nominative plural)
persiljamme (accusative nominative singular)
persiljamme (accusative nominative plural)
persiljamme (accusative genitive singular)
persiljamme (accusative genitive plural)
persiljamme (genitive singular)
persiljoidemme (genitive plural)
persiljoittemme (genitive plural)
persiljojemme (genitive plural)
persiljaimme (genitive plural rare)
persiljaamme (partitive singular)
persiljoitamme (partitive plural)
persiljojamme (partitive plural)
persiljassamme (inessive singular)
persiljoissamme (inessive plural)
persiljastamme (elative singular)
persiljoistamme (elative plural)
persiljaamme (illative singular)
persiljoihimme (illative plural)
persiljallamme (adessive singular)
persiljoillamme (adessive plural)
persiljaltamme (ablative singular)
persiljoiltamme (ablative plural)
persiljallemme (allative singular)
persiljoillemme (allative plural)
persiljanamme (essive singular)
persiljoinamme (essive plural)
persiljaksemme (singular translative)
persiljoiksemme (plural translative)
persiljattamme (abessive singular)
persiljoittamme (abessive plural)
persiljoinemme (comitative plural)
persiljanne (nominative singular)
persiljanne (nominative plural)
persiljanne (accusative nominative singular)
persiljanne (accusative nominative plural)
persiljanne (accusative genitive singular)
persiljanne (accusative genitive plural)
persiljanne (genitive singular)
persiljoidenne (genitive plural)
persiljoittenne (genitive plural)
persiljojenne (genitive plural)
persiljainne (genitive plural rare)
persiljaanne (partitive singular)
persiljoitanne (partitive plural)
persiljojanne (partitive plural)
persiljassanne (inessive singular)
persiljoissanne (inessive plural)
persiljastanne (elative singular)
persiljoistanne (elative plural)
persiljaanne (illative singular)
persiljoihinne (illative plural)
persiljallanne (adessive singular)
persiljoillanne (adessive plural)
persiljaltanne (ablative singular)
persiljoiltanne (ablative plural)
persiljallenne (allative singular)
persiljoillenne (allative plural)
persiljananne (essive singular)
persiljoinanne (essive plural)
persiljaksenne (singular translative)
persiljoiksenne (plural translative)
persiljattanne (abessive singular)
persiljoittanne (abessive plural)
persiljoinenne (comitative plural)
persiljansa (nominative singular)
persiljansa (nominative plural)
persiljansa (accusative nominative singular)
persiljansa (accusative nominative plural)
persiljansa (accusative genitive singular)
persiljansa (accusative genitive plural)
persiljansa (genitive singular)
persiljoidensa (genitive plural)
persiljoittensa (genitive plural)
persiljojensa (genitive plural)
persiljainsa (genitive plural rare)
persiljaansa (partitive singular)
persiljoitaan (partitive plural)
persiljojaan (partitive plural)
persiljoitansa (partitive plural)
persiljojansa (partitive plural)
persiljassaan (inessive singular)
persiljassansa (inessive singular)
persiljoissaan (inessive plural)
persiljoissansa (inessive plural)
persiljastaan (elative singular)
persiljastansa (elative singular)
persiljoistaan (elative plural)
persiljoistansa (elative plural)
persiljaansa (illative singular)
persiljoihinsa (illative plural)
persiljallaan (adessive singular)
persiljallansa (adessive singular)
persiljoillaan (adessive plural)
persiljoillansa (adessive plural)
persiljaltaan (ablative singular)
persiljaltansa (ablative singular)
persiljoiltaan (ablative plural)
persiljoiltansa (ablative plural)
persiljalleen (allative singular)
persiljallensa (allative singular)
persiljoilleen (allative plural)
persiljoillensa (allative plural)
persiljanaan (essive singular)
persiljanansa (essive singular)
persiljoinaan (essive plural)
persiljoinansa (essive plural)
persiljakseen (singular translative)
persiljaksensa (singular translative)
persiljoikseen (plural translative)
persiljoiksensa (plural translative)
persiljattaan (abessive singular)
persiljattansa (abessive singular)
persiljoittaan (abessive plural)
persiljoittansa (abessive plural)
persiljoineen (comitative plural)
persiljoinensa (comitative plural)

Borrowed from Swedish persilja, from Old Swedish petersilia, pädersilia, from Old High German petersilia, from Latin petroselīnum, from Ancient Greek πετροσέλινον (petrosélinon).

der

πετροσέλινον

Petroselinum crispum
Petroselinum crispum#Translingual


maté

en-noun

maté (countable and uncountable, plural matés)

Borrowed from Spanish mate, from Quechua mati.

Ilex paraguariensis
Ilex paraguariensis#Translingual

(countable) An evergreen tree, Ilex paraguariensis, native to South America, cultivated for its leaves.


アボカド

From English avocado, from Spanish aguacate.


koivu

koivu (nominative singular)
koivut (nominative plural)
koivun (genitive singular)
koivuin (genitive plural)
koivuloin (genitive plural)
koivua (partitive singular)
koivuja (partitive plural)
koivuloja (partitive plural)
koivuu (illative singular)
koivui (illative plural)
koivuloihe (illative plural)
koivuus (inessive singular)
koivuis (inessive plural)
koivulois (inessive plural)
koivust (elative singular)
koivuist (elative plural)
koivuloist (elative plural)
koivulle (allative singular)
koivuille (allative plural)
koivuloille (allative plural)
koivuul (adessive singular)
koivuil (adessive plural)
koivuloil (adessive plural)
koivult (ablative singular)
koivuilt (ablative plural)
koivuloilt (ablative plural)
koivuks (singular translative)
koivuiks (plural translative)
koivuloiks (plural translative)
koivunna (essive singular)
koivuun (essive singular)
koivuinna (essive plural)
koivuloinna (essive plural)
koivuin (essive plural)
koivuloin (essive plural)
koivunt (exessive singular)
koivuint (exessive plural)
koivuloint (exessive plural)

From Proto-Finnic *koivu, from Proto-Uralic *kojwa. Cognates include Finnish koivu and Estonian kõiv.


bucare

mountain immortelle (Erythrina poeppigiana)


cubata

(Spain, by extension) long drink, tall drink (drink resulting from mixing an alcoholic beverage with a soft drink)

boat-spine acacia (Vachellia campeachiana)


sugar pine

Pinus lambertiana, the largest species of pine, native to California and Oregon; particularly noted for its huge, distinctive cone.


sugar maple

Acer saccharum
Acer saccharum#Translingual

A North American hardwood, Acer saccharum, famed as the source of maple sugar and maple flavoring.


osmanthus

From João de Loureiro's (1790), translingual Osmanthus (genus of flowering shrubs), from Ancient Greek ὀσμή (osmḗ, “smell”) + ἄνθος (ánthos, "flower"), for the strong scent of the O. fragrans.

Any of several widely distributed evergreen flowering plants, of the genus Osmanthus.


redbud

Any of several small trees, of the genus Cercis, having purple-pink flowers that appear before the leaves; the Judas tree.


mira

mira (nominative singular)
miry (nominative plural)
miry (genitive singular)
mir (genitive plural)
mirze (dative singular)
mirom (dative plural)
mirę (accusative singular)
miry (accusative plural)
mirą (instrumental singular)
mirami (instrumental plural)
mirze (locative singular)
mirach (locative plural)
miro (singular vocative)
miry (plural vocative)

(astronomy, geodesy) reference point for azimuth measurements


purple loosestrife

purple loosestrife (countable and uncountable, plural purple loosestrifes)

Purple loosestrife arrived early, shaking luxuriant tangled locks along the edge of the mirror whence its own face laughed back at it.

1908 October, Kenneth Grahame, “The Wild Wood”, in The Wind in the Willows, New York, N.Y.: Charles Scribner’s Sons, →OCLC, page 48:

From the crest we could see the crest of the next, and upon it three bowers side by side, decked as my own had been with twined lupine, purple loosestrife, and white meadow rue.

1987, Gene Wolfe, chapter LI, in The Urth of the New Sun, 1st US edition, New York: Tor Books, →ISBN, →OCLC, page 310:

They leave him upon the New Castle Road, standing among the late purple Loosestrife by the Ditch, glancing upward from time to time, waving his Arm,— then growing still, appearing to listen.

1997, Thomas Pynchon, chapter 70, in Mason & Dixon, 1st US edition, New York: Henry Holt and Company, →ISBN, part Two: America, page 686:

Lythrum salicaria
Lythrum salicaria#Translingual

A semi-aquatic herbaceous plant, Lythrum salicaria, having long spikes of purple flowers, native to Eurasia, considered invasive in North America and New Zealand.


cornelian cherry

cornelian cherry (plural cornelian cherries)

The cherry-like fruit of the cornel, Cornus mas.


trom

head

trom m (genitive singular troim, nominative plural troim)

troim (genitive singular)
troim (nominative plural)
nominative (indefinite)
trom (indefinite singular)
troim (indefinite plural)
vocative (indefinite)
a throim (indefinite singular)
a throma (indefinite plural)
genitive (indefinite)
troim (indefinite singular)
trom (indefinite plural)
dative (indefinite)
nominative (definite)
an trom (definite singular)
na troim (definite plural)
genitive (definite)
an troim (definite singular)
na dtrom (definite plural)
dative (definite)
leis an trom (definite singular)
don trom (definite singular)
leis na troim (definite plural)
trom
throm
dtrom


buks

nl-noun

buks m (plural buksen, diminutive buksje n)

buksen (plural)
buksje (diminutive neuter)

Borrowed from German Buchs, from Latin buxus.


carling

Alternative form of carline (“old woman”)


carling

Compare French carlingue, which may be from the English.

(nautical) A piece of squared timber fitted fore-and-aft between the deck beams of a wooden ship to provide support for the deck planking.


carling

From care + -ling (synchronically), being connected to the custom of serving these peas to the poor on Care Sunday, called also Carling Sunday after the peas.

A cultivar of field pea or maple pea, dried, soaked, boiled, then fried.


crape myrtle

Olive cared for a stand of crape myrtles in her backyard because she delighted in butterflies and blossoms.

2018, Tayari Jones, An American Marriage, Oneworld Publications, page 263:

Any of the genus Lagerstroemia, family Lythraceae, shrubs or small trees, certain of which are ornamental, bearing big gaudy blooms.


cornel

From Middle English corneille, borrowed from Middle French corneille, from Vulgar Latin *cornicula, from Latin cornus (“the European cornel”).

Any tree or shrub of the dogwood subgenera, Cornus subg. Arctocrania (syn. Cornus subg. Chamaepericlymenum) or Cornus subg. Cornus, especially Cornus mas, the European cornel.


cottonwood

Talipariti tiliaceum
Talipariti tiliaceum#Translingual

Hibiscus tiliaceus
Hibiscus tiliaceus#Translingual

A cottonwood hibiscus (Talipariti tiliaceum, syn. Hibiscus tiliaceus), a flowering shrub or tree in the mallow family.


foxglove

From Middle English fox-glove, foxes glove, from Old English foxes glōfa (“foxglove”). By surface analysis, fox + glove.

Jemima alighted rather heavily, and began to waddle about in search of a convenient dry nesting-place. She rather fancied a tree-stump amongst some tall fox-gloves.

1908, Beatrix Potter, The Tale of Jemima Puddle-Duck, New York: Frederick Warne & Co:

I wonder whether the witches would be wearing on their fingers their ornaments of foxglove blossoms, often called witches' bells or harebells, sometimes known as witches' thimbles.

1940, Rosetta E. Clarkson, Green Enchantments: The Magic Spell of Gardens, The Macmillan Company, page 258:

There were bunches of wild garlic to keep out evil spirits, foxgloves for healing spells and hemlock and vervain for darker magic.

1971, Richard Carpenter, Catweazle and the Magic Zodiac, Harmondsworth: Puffin Books, page 41:

Digitalis, a genus of about 20 species of herbaceous biennials native to the Old World, certain of which are prized for their showy flowers. The drug digitalis or digoxin was first isolated from the plant.


ilang-ilang

tl-noun

ilang-ilang (Baybayin spelling ᜁᜎᜅ᜔ᜁᜎᜅ᜔)

[ˌʔiː.lɐŋ ˈʔiː.lɐŋ]


ylang ylang

en-noun

ylang ylang (countable and uncountable, plural ylang ylangs)

Via Early Modern Spanish, from Tagalog ilang-ilang, from either ilang (“wilderness”) or ilang-ilan (“rare”).

Cananga odorata
Cananga odorata#Translingual

(countable) The tree (Cananga odorata) on which ylang ylang flowers grow.


greenwood

greenwood (countable and uncountable, plural greenwoods)

From Middle English grene wode (“a forest that is leafed out, a greenwood" also "unseasoned firewood”), equivalent to green + wood.

inh

Within a greenewood ſweet of mirtle ſauor, when as the earth was with fayre flowers reuested, I ſaw a ſhepherd, with his Nymph that reſted, […]

1588, William Byrd, Giovanni Ferretti, composer, Musica Transalpina: Tenor. Madrigales Translated of Foure, Fiue and Sixe Partes, Chosen out of Diuers Excellent Authors, vvith the first and second part of La Verginella, Made by Maister Byrd, vpon Tvvo Stanza's of Ariosto, and Brought to Speake English vvith the Rest. Published by N. Yonge, in Fauour of such as Take Pleasure in Musicke of Voices, London: Imprinted at London [for Nicholas Yonge] by Thomas East, the assignè of William Byrd, →OCLC, number XXXIII:

Vnder the greene wood tree, / Who loues to lye with mee, / And turne his merrie Note, / Vnto the ſweet Birds throte: / Come hither, come hither, come hither: / Heere ſhall he ſee no enemie, / But Winter and rough Weather.

1599, William Shakespeare, “As You Like It”, in Mr. William Shakespeares Comedies, Histories, & Tragedies: Published According to the True Originall Copies, London: Printed by Isaac Iaggard, and Ed[ward] Blount, published 1623, →OCLC, act II, scene v, page 192:

But Calipine, now being left alone / Under the greenewood’s ſide in ſorie plight, / Withouten armes or ſteede to ride upon, / Or houſe to hide his head from heaven’s ſpight, […]

1751, Edmund Spenser, The Faerie Queene. By Edmund Spenser. With an Exact Collation of the Two Original Editions, Published by Himself at London in Quarto; the Former Containing the First Three Books Printed in 1590, and the Latter the Six Books in 1596. [...], London: Printed for J. Brindley, in New Bond-Street, and S. Wright, Clerk of His Majesty's Works, at Hampton-Court, →OCLC, book VI, canto IV, stanza XXXIX, page 270:

We who walk the greenwood do many a wild deed, and the Lady Rowena’s deliverance may be received as an atonement.

1820, Walter Scott, Ivanhoe; a Romance [...] In Three Volumes, Edinburgh: Printed for Archibald Constable and Co., Edinburgh; and Hurst, Robinson, and Co., 90, Cheapside, London:

The good green-wood! the good green-wood! / Where early violets spring, / Where 'mid the old oak's giant boughs / The merle and mavis sing, […] My dreams are of sweet music wild / Beneath the green-wood tree!

1842, “The Green-wood”, in Bentley's Miscellany, volume XI, London: Richard Bentley, New Burlington Street, →OCLC, page 605:

Warwickshire is, indeed, a county of Gospel Oaks, and many of these, like the others, are huge in growth and venerable in years. They formed the boundary lines or marks between adjoining parishes, and when the bounds were beaten the parson was wont to deliver his homily beneath the shady boughs. From this circumstance the trees have taken the name of “Gospel Oaks,” and though Time has somewhat thinned their number, there are many still existing, dotted about in various parts of this sequestered greenwood.

1900, George Morley, “Gospel Oaks”, in Shakespeare's Greenwood: The Customs of the Country: The Language; the Superstitions; the Customs; the Folk-lore; the Birds & Trees; the Parson; the Poets; the Novelist, London: David Nutt, →OCLC, page 206:

In a number of families, brothers joined opposite sides. Some fought on the communist side as guerrillas and assassinated their blood brothers who held jobs on village committees. Others who served the village militias shot and killed their siblings who came back from secret guerrilla bases in the greenwoods.

2012, Nguyễn Công Luận, Nationalist in the Viet Nam Wars: Memoirs of a Victim Turned Soldier, Bloomington, Ind.: Indiana University Press, →ISBN, page 185:

When they were young, he kissed her in the greenwood. When she brushes her fingers across her lips, she still remembers.

2014, Mari Ness, In the Greenwood, New York, N.Y.: Tor Books, →ISBN:


anis

Illicium verum
Illicium verum#Translingual


anis

→ Galician: anís

→ Portuguese: anis

→ Spanish: anís

Inherited from Old French anis, from Latin anīsum, from Ancient Greek ἄνισον (ánison).


anis

From Old French anis, from Latin anīsum, from Ancient Greek ἂνισον (ànison).


anis

anisen (definite singular)
aniser (indefinite plural)
anisene (definite plural)


anis

anisen (definite singular)
anisar (indefinite plural)
anisane (definite plural)


anis

From French anis, from Old French anis, from Latin anīsum, from Ancient Greek ἂνισον (ànison).


anis

ànis (canonical masculine)
а̀нис (Cyrillic)
anis (nominative singular)
anisi (nominative plural)
anisa (genitive singular)
anisa (genitive plural)
anisu (dative singular)
anisima (dative plural)
anis (accusative singular)
anise (accusative plural)
anise (singular vocative)
anisi (plural vocative)
anisu (locative singular)
anisima (locative plural)
anisom (instrumental singular)
anisima (instrumental plural)


anis

Borrowed from Spanish anís, from French anis, from Latin anīsum, from Ancient Greek ἄνῑσον (ánīson).


huckleberry

Probably an alteration of Middle English hurtilbery (“whortleberry”). American English from 1660s.

cog

I stumbled along through the young pines and huckleberry bushes. Pretty soon I struck into a sort of path that, I cal'lated, might lead to the road I was hunting for. It twisted and turned, and, the first thing I knew, made a sudden bend around a bunch of bayberry scrub and opened out into a big clear space like a lawn.

1913, Joseph C[rosby] Lincoln, chapter I, in Mr. Pratt’s Patients, New York, N.Y., London: D[aniel] Appleton and Company, →OCLC:

A small round fruit of a dark blue or red color, of several plants in the related genera Vaccinium and Gaylussacia.

I'm your huckleberry.

(US, slang) The person one is looking for; the right person for the job.


huckleberry

en-verb

huckleberry (third-person singular simple present huckleberries, present participle huckleberrying, simple past and past participle huckleberried)

huckleberries (present singular third-person)
huckleberrying (participle present)
huckleberried (participle past)
huckleberried (past)


pepermunt

nl-noun

pepermunt f (plural pepermunten, diminutive pepermuntje n)

pepermunten (plural)
pepermuntje (diminutive neuter)

Afrikaans: peperment

→ Caribbean Javanese: permèn

desc

→ Indonesian: permen (“candy, sweet”), pepermin (“peppermint”)

→ Papiamentu: pepermint (dated)

From peper + munt, Calque of translingual Mentha × piperita.


lariks

nl-noun

lariks m (plural lariksen, diminutive lariksje n)

lariksen (plural)
lariksje (diminutive neuter)


lork

lork m (plural lorken, diminutive lorkje n)

lorken (plural)
lorkje (diminutive neuter)

Afrikaans: lork


hog fennel

Any meadow and woodland plant with smell, taste, or appearance of fennel, especially of

Any plant of species Peucedanum officinale


益智

/i⁵¹⁻⁵³ ʈ͡ʂʐ̩⁵¹/

/jɪk̚⁵ t͡siː³³/

/iɪk̚³²⁻⁴ ti²¹/

/iɪk̚⁵⁻²⁴ ti⁴¹/

/iɪk̚³²⁻⁵ ti²¹/

/iɪk̚³²⁻⁴ ti¹¹/

/iɪk̚³²⁻⁴ ti²¹/

/i⁵¹⁻⁵³ ʈ͡ʂʐ̩⁵¹/

/jɪk̚⁵ t͡siː³³/

/iɪk̚³²⁻⁴ ti²¹/

/iɪk̚⁵⁻²⁴ ti⁴¹/

/iɪk̚³²⁻⁵ ti²¹/

/iɪk̚³²⁻⁴ ti¹¹/

/iɪk̚³²⁻⁴ ti²¹/


cipres

cipres m (plural cipressen, diminutive cipresje n)

cipressen (plural)
cipresje (diminutive neuter)

From Middle Dutch cypresse, from Old French cipres, from Latin cupressus.


beuk

From Middle Dutch boke, boeke, from Old Dutch *buoka, from Proto-West Germanic *bōkijā.

(countable, widespread variant) a beech (Fagus); the common tree

(uncountable) beech; the wood of the tree


sarsaparilla

en-noun

sarsaparilla (countable and uncountable, plural sarsaparillas)

/ˌsɑːspəˈɹɪlə/

/ˌsæspəˈɹɪlə/

From Spanish zarzaparrilla. The first element may ultimately derive from Basque; see Spanish zarza (“blackberry bush”) for more.

Any of several North American plants, of the genus Aralia, having umbels and small white flowers.


sassafras

sassafras (countable and uncountable, plural sassafrases)

From Spanish sasafrás, possibly from Latin saxifragus (“stone-breaking”) from the habit of certain plants growing in cracks in boulders. If this etymology is correct, it is a doublet of saxifrage.

(countable) A tree of species Sassafras albidum of the eastern United States and Asia having mitten-shaped leaves and red, aromatic heartwood.


ceder

nl-noun

ceder m (plural ceders or cederen, diminutive cedertje n)

ceders (plural)
cederen (plural)
cedertje (diminutive neuter)

Afrikaans: seder

→ Sranan Tongo: sedre, redisedre

→ Aukan: sédé

→ Saramaccan: sedu

From Middle Dutch ceder, from Old Dutch *ceder, from Proto-West Germanic *cedru.

(Suriname) Spanish cedar, Cedrela odorata


lila

From Spanish lila, borrowed from French lilac, from Arabic لِيلَك (līlak), from Persian نیلک (nilak), from نیل (nil, “dark blue”), ultimately from Sanskrit नीला (nīlā, “dark blue”).

lilac; a large shrub of the genus Syringa


lila

lila ? (plural lila's, diminutive lilaatje n)

lila's (plural)
lilaatje (diminutive neuter)

From Classical Malay ليلا (“lela, lila”).

a small, even shoulder-portable type of (colonial?) field gun, notably used in the East Indies


lila

Borrowed from French lilac, from Arabic لِيلَك (līlak), from Persian نیلک (nilak), from نیل (nil, “dark blue”), ultimately from Sanskrit नील (nīla, “dark colored”).


holmberry

Could be a derivative of holm tree, an evergreen oak of Southern Europe having leaves somewhat resembling those of holly.

(Used as an adjective in:) Let me put one little kiss on those holmberry lips, Tess, or even on that warmed cheek, and I'll stop - on my honour, I will! - Thomas Hardy, Tess of the d'Urbervilles.


սարդ

sard (romanization)
սարդ (nominative singular)
սարդք (nominative plural)
սարդի (genitive singular)
սարդից (genitive plural)
սարդի (dative singular)
սարդից (dative plural)
սարդ (accusative singular)
սարդս (accusative plural)
սարդէ (ablative singular)
սարդից (ablative plural)
սարդիւ (instrumental singular)
սարդիւք (instrumental plural)
սարդի (locative singular)
սարդս (locative plural)

The origin is uncertain. Perhaps borrowed from a source related to the etymon of սարոյ (saroy, “cypress”). Compare also Arabic سِدْر (sidr, “the name of various trees”), Persian سدر (sadar, “lote-tree”), Ancient Greek κέδρος (kédros, “cedar”).


češplja

čẹ̑šplja (canonical feminine)
please help by adding the tonal marks.
čéšplja (nominative singular)
čéšplji (dual nominative)
čéšplje (nominative plural)
čéšplje (genitive singular)
čéšpelj (dual genitive)
čéšpelj (genitive plural)
čéšplji (dative singular)
čéšpljama (dative dual)
čéšpljam (dative plural)
čéšpljo (accusative singular)
čéšplji (accusative dual)
čéšplje (accusative plural)
čéšplji (locative singular)
čéšpljah (dual locative)
čéšpljah (locative plural)
čéšpljo (instrumental singular)
čéšpljama (dual instrumental)
čéšpljami (instrumental plural)


Sedum

A taxonomic genus within the family Crassulaceae – stonecrops, succulents found throughout the northern hemisphere.


sedum

From Middle English cedum, from Latin sedum (“houseleek”).

Any of various succulent plants, of the genus Sedum, native to temperate zones; the stonecrop


sedum

nl-noun

sedum n or m (plural sedums, diminutive sedumpje n)

sedums (plural)
sedumpje (diminutive neuter)

Borrowed from Latin sedum (“houseleek”).

Synonym of vetkruid (“stonecrop, succulent plant of genus Sedum”)


giant sequoia

Sequoiadendron giganteum
Sequoiadendron giganteum#Translingual

A tree of species Sequoiadendron giganteum, the world's largest trees.


Japanese yew

Taxus cuspidata
Taxus cuspidata#Translingual


aalii

From Hawaiian ʻaʻaliʻi (“name of any of the hardwood shrubs of the genus Dodonaea”).

bor

Dodonaea viscosa
Dodonaea viscosa#Translingual

A bushy small tree, Dodonaea viscosa, native to Hawaii, Australia, Africa, and tropical America, having sticky leaves and dark wood.


մայր

մայր մտնել
մայր մտնել#Armenian


մայր

mayr (romanization)
մայր (nominative singular)
մայրք (nominative plural)
մայրի (genitive singular)
մայրից (genitive plural)
մայրի (dative singular)
մայրից (dative plural)
մայր (accusative singular)
մայրս (accusative plural)
մայրէ (ablative singular)
մայրից (ablative plural)
մայրիւ (instrumental singular)
մայրիւք (instrumental plural)
մայրի (locative singular)
մայրս (locative plural)

→ Armenian: մայր (mayr)

The wood of the tree մայր (mayr) was used as a building material. The basic meaning is ‘timber, wood’, derived from Proto-Indo-European *meh₂ter-yeh₁-, a derivative of *méh₂tēr (“mother”), in the sense of “source”. Cognate with Latin materia and Old Armenian մայրի (mayri).

Եւ տացես բերել ինձ փայտս սարոյն մայր և կաղամախ ի Լիբանան լեռնէ, զի մեք գիտեմք, եթէ տեղեկացեալ են ծառայք քո ընտրել հարկանել իջուցանել փայտս ի Լիբանան լեռնէ։

Ew tacʻes berel inj pʻayts saroyn mayr ew kałamax i Libanan leṙnē, zi mekʻ gitemkʻ, etʻē tełekacʻeal en caṙaykʻ kʻo əntrel harkanel iǰucʻanel pʻayts i Libanan leṙnē.


hibiscus

From Late Latin hibiscus, from Latin hibiscum, from Ancient Greek ἰβίσκος (ibískos, “marsh mallow”), probably ultimately from Gaulish.

der

There were red hibiscus flowers splashed all over it, yellow dots quivering at the stamens.

2020, Akwaeke Emezi, The Death of Vivek Oji, Faber & Faber Ltd, page 231:

Hibiscus syriacus
Hibiscus syriacus#Translingual

A flowering plant of the genus Hibiscus, especially Hibiscus syriacus, found in tropical to temperate regions, of some species used for making infusions/tea.


beefsteak

en-noun

beefsteak (countable and uncountable, plural beefsteaks)

→ Danish: bøfsteg

Danish: bøf

→ Faroese: búffur

→ Icelandic: buff

→ Esperanto: bifsteko

→ Estonian: biifsteek

desctree

→ French: bifteck, biftèque (post-1990 spelling), beefsteak, beefsteck, beefteak, beefteck, biffteck, biftec, bistec, bisteck (all obsolete)
→ Albanian: biftek
→ Armenian: պիֆթէք (piftʻēkʻ) (Western Armenian)
→ Bulgarian: бифте́к (bifték)
→ Czech: biftek
→ Greek: μπιφτέκι (biftéki)
→ Ladino: biftek
→ Macedonian: бифтек (biftek)
→ Japanese: ビフテキ (bifuteki)
→ Ottoman Turkish: بیفتك (biftek)
Turkish: biftek
→ Romanian: biftec
→ Vietnamese: bít tết

→ German: Beefsteak

→ Armenian: բիֆշտեքս (bifštekʻs)

→ Belarusian: біфштэ́кс (bifštéks)

→ Georgian: ბიფშტექსი (bipšṭeksi)

→ Latvian: bifšteks

→ Lithuanian: bifštekas

→ Russian: бифште́кс (bifštéks) (see there for further descendants)

→ Ukrainian: біфште́кс (bifštéks)

→ Polish: befsztyk

→ Indonesian: bistik

→ Italian: bistecca

→ Japanese: ビーフステーキ (bīfusutēki)

→ Korean: 비프스테이크 (bipeuseuteikeu)

→ Malay: bifstik

→ Occitan: bistèc

→ Brazilian Portuguese: bisteca

→ Spanish: bistec

→ Swedish: biffstek

→ Tagalog: bistek

I purchased a half dozen of the healthiest-looking beefsteaks I could find, and tenderly planted the young shoots, using plenty of fertilizer and mulch. I faithfully watered them every day and the little plants quickly shot up to an impressive height.

2001, Patricia Mondore, A Perennial Faith: Finding Courage to Grow in the Garden of Life:

beefsteak tomato
beefsteak tomato#English

(countable) Ellipsis of beefsteak tomato.


ciclamino

Borrowed from Latin cyclamīnos, from Ancient Greek κυκλάμινος (kukláminos).

color between pink and purple, typical of this flower


fava

Borrowed from Italian fava. Cognate with Portuguese fava and Spanish haba (“broad bean”). Doublet of bean.

1976, I. I. Gottesman, J. Shields, Rejoinder: Toward optimal arousal and away from original din, Schizophrenia Buletin, 2: 447-453, quoted in 2004, Jay Joseph, The Gene Illusion, page 269,
Favism, a hemolytic anemia that follows the eating of fava or broadbeans, provides a textbook example of a genotype X environment interaction.

When spring arrives the fava arrives and everyone in the Mediterranean can dream up a way of cooking it.

2001, Clifford A. Wright, Mediterranean Vegetables, page 153:

Add the favas and cook for 1 minute.

2007, Cat Cora et al., Cooking from the Hip, →ISBN, page 197:

In cool temperate zones favas are planted early in the growing season, several weeks before the last frost, and grown as a summer annual, much like other vegetable crops of the Fabaceae.

2012, John Navazio, The Organic Seed Grower: A Farmer's Guide to Vegetable Seed Production, page 268:

A fava bean; a bean (seed or seed pod) of plants of species Vicia faba or the plant itself.


fava

From Latin faba, from Proto-Indo-European *bʰabʰ- (“bean”).


雪梨

/ɕy̯ɛ²¹⁴⁻²¹ li³⁵/

/ɕy̯ɛ²¹⁴⁻²¹ li³⁵/

Borrowed from English Sydney, via Cantonese.

Soat-lê sī Ò-chiu siōng tōa ê siâⁿ-chhī.

雪梨是澳洲上大的城市。

1891, 薛福成 [Xue Fucheng], 出使英法義比四國日記, volume 3, page 24:

Xuělí Yuè shāng èrshíjiǔ jiā, Huárén shāng gōng gòng sì qiān, qí zài nèidì kāi diàn jí Zhǒngzhí zhě yì liù qiān yú. Qí kēzhèng yóu wúlǐ zhě, huá shāng yóu Xuělí wǎng Měilìbīn, yòu xū zhòng shōu shēnshuì shí bàng.

雪梨粵商二十九家，華人商工共四千，其在內地開店及種植者亦六千餘。其苛政尤無理者，華商由雪梨往美利濱，又須重收身稅十磅。

雪梨粤商二十九家，华人商工共四千，其在内地开店及种植者亦六千余。其苛政尤无理者，华商由雪梨往美利滨，又须重收身税十磅。

(chiefly Taiwan, dated elsewhere) Sydney (a city in New South Wales, Australia)


ashplant

The colonnade above him made him think vaguely of an ancient temple and the ashplant on which he leaned wearily of the curved stick of an augur. / He began to beat the frayed end of his ashplant against the base of a pillar.

1922, James Joyce, A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man, page 264:

She look her hat, and ashplant, and left them.

1928, Mary Butts, Armed With Madness, page 8:

"She'll do," said Kelly and tapped his ash-plant / Across her hindquarters.

1969, Seamus Heaney, The Outlaw, line 20-21

Unconscious of their bulging eyes, he pounded on the door of the mayor's house with the knob of his ashplant.

2001, Carol Kendall, Erik Blegvad, The Gammage Cup: A Novel of the Minnipins, page 221:


palya

shrub or tree species of the subfamily Sapindoideae (Sapindaceae)


cockscomb

From Middle English cokkes comb; equivalent to cock + -s- + comb.

A yellow rattle, Rhinanthus minor (flowering plant native to Eurasia)


cyclamen

→ Japanese: シクラメン (shikuramen)

→ Chinese: 仙客來／仙客来 (xiānkèlái)

Borrowing from New Latin cyclamen, from Latin cyclamīnos.

An expectant mother would avoid cyclamen, stepping over it being an ominous sign.

1940, Rosetta E. Clarkson, Green Enchantments: The Magic Spell of Gardens, The Macmillan Company, page 268:

Sepia Delft tiles surrounded the fireplace, their crudely drawn Biblical scenes in faded cyclamen blending with the pinkish pine, while above them, instead of a mantelshelf, there was an archway high enough to form a balcony with slender balusters and a tapestry-hung wall behind.

1963, Margery Allingham, chapter 3, in The China Governess: A Mystery, London: Chatto & Windus, →OCLC:

An interesting cyclamen was also found here with dark rounded unmarbled leaves, but unfortunately without flowers […]

1973, Patrick Millington Synge, In search of flowers:

Any of various flowering plants, of the genus Cyclamen, widely cultivated as a houseplant, having decorative leaves and solitary flowers.


ոլոռ

head

ոլոռ • (oloṙ)

hy-noun

ոլոռ • (oloṙ)

oloṙ (romanization)
ոլոռ (nominative singular)
ոլոռներ (nominative plural)
ոլոռի (dative singular)
ոլոռների (dative plural)
ոլոռից (ablative singular)
ոլոռներից (ablative plural)
ոլոռով (instrumental singular)
ոլոռներով (instrumental plural)
ոլոռում (locative singular)
ոլոռներում (locative plural)
ոլոռը (definite nominative singular)
ոլոռն (definite nominative singular)
ոլոռները (definite nominative plural)
ոլոռներն (definite nominative plural)
ոլոռին (dative definite singular)
ոլոռներին (dative definite plural)
ոլոռս (first-person nominative possessive singular)
ոլոռներս (first-person nominative plural possessive)
ոլոռիս (dative first-person possessive singular)
ոլոռներիս (dative first-person plural possessive)
ոլոռիցս (ablative first-person possessive singular)
ոլոռներիցս (ablative first-person plural possessive)
ոլոռովս (first-person instrumental possessive singular)
ոլոռներովս (first-person instrumental plural possessive)
ոլոռումս (first-person locative possessive singular)
ոլոռներումս (first-person locative plural possessive)
ոլոռդ (nominative possessive second-person singular)
ոլոռներդ (nominative plural possessive second-person)
ոլոռիդ (dative possessive second-person singular)
ոլոռներիդ (dative plural possessive second-person)
ոլոռիցդ (ablative possessive second-person singular)
ոլոռներիցդ (ablative plural possessive second-person)
ոլոռովդ (instrumental possessive second-person singular)
ոլոռներովդ (instrumental plural possessive second-person)
ոլոռումդ (locative possessive second-person singular)
ոլոռներումդ (locative plural possessive second-person)

hy-decl-noun

ոլոռները/ոլոռներն


զեյթուն

head

զեյթուն • (zeytʻun)

hy-noun

զեյթուն • (zeytʻun)

zeytʻun (romanization)
զեյթուն (nominative singular)
զեյթուններ (nominative plural)
զեյթունի (dative singular)
զեյթունների (dative plural)
զեյթունից (ablative singular)
զեյթուններից (ablative plural)
զեյթունով (instrumental singular)
զեյթուններով (instrumental plural)
զեյթունում (locative singular)
զեյթուններում (locative plural)
զեյթունը (definite nominative singular)
զեյթունն (definite nominative singular)
զեյթունները (definite nominative plural)
զեյթուններն (definite nominative plural)
զեյթունին (dative definite singular)
զեյթուններին (dative definite plural)
զեյթունս (first-person nominative possessive singular)
զեյթուններս (first-person nominative plural possessive)
զեյթունիս (dative first-person possessive singular)
զեյթուններիս (dative first-person plural possessive)
զեյթունիցս (ablative first-person possessive singular)
զեյթուններիցս (ablative first-person plural possessive)
զեյթունովս (first-person instrumental possessive singular)
զեյթուններովս (first-person instrumental plural possessive)
զեյթունումս (first-person locative possessive singular)
զեյթուններումս (first-person locative plural possessive)
զեյթունդ (nominative possessive second-person singular)
զեյթուններդ (nominative plural possessive second-person)
զեյթունիդ (dative possessive second-person singular)
զեյթուններիդ (dative plural possessive second-person)
զեյթունիցդ (ablative possessive second-person singular)
զեյթուններիցդ (ablative plural possessive second-person)
զեյթունովդ (instrumental possessive second-person singular)
զեյթուններովդ (instrumental plural possessive second-person)
զեյթունումդ (locative possessive second-person singular)
զեյթուններումդ (locative plural possessive second-person)

hy-decl-noun

զեյթունը/զեյթունն

զեյթունները/զեյթուններն

զեյթուններին

զեյթուններից

զեյթուններով

զեյթուններում

զեյթուններիս

զեյթուններիցս

զեյթուններովս

զեյթուններումս

զեյթուններիդ

զեյթուններիցդ

զեյթուններովդ

զեյթուններումդ

Ultimately from Arabic زَيْتُون (zaytūn). Related to ձեթ (jetʻ), another Semitic borrowing.


թելով լոբի

head

թելով լոբի • (tʻelov lobi)

hy-noun

թելով լոբի • (tʻelov lobi)

tʻelov lobi (romanization)
թելով լոբի (nominative singular)
թելով լոբիներ (nominative plural)
թելով լոբու (dative singular)
թելով լոբիների (dative plural)
թելով լոբուց (ablative singular)
թելով լոբիներից (ablative plural)
թելով լոբով (instrumental singular)
թելով լոբիով (instrumental singular)
թելով լոբիներով (instrumental plural)
թելով լոբում (locative singular)
թելով լոբիում (locative singular)
թելով լոբիներում (locative plural)
թելով լոբին (definite nominative singular)
թելով լոբիները (definite nominative plural)
թելով լոբիներն (definite nominative plural)
թելով լոբուն (dative definite singular)
թելով լոբիներին (dative definite plural)
թելով լոբիս (first-person nominative possessive singular)
թելով լոբիներս (first-person nominative plural possessive)
թելով լոբուս (dative first-person possessive singular)
թելով լոբիներիս (dative first-person plural possessive)
թելով լոբուցս (ablative first-person possessive singular)
թելով լոբիներիցս (ablative first-person plural possessive)
թելով լոբովս (first-person instrumental possessive singular)
թելով լոբիովս (first-person instrumental possessive singular)
թելով լոբիներովս (first-person instrumental plural possessive)
թելով լոբումս (first-person locative possessive singular)
թելով լոբիումս (first-person locative possessive singular)
թելով լոբիներումս (first-person locative plural possessive)
թելով լոբիդ (nominative possessive second-person singular)
թելով լոբիներդ (nominative plural possessive second-person)
թելով լոբուդ (dative possessive second-person singular)
թելով լոբիներիդ (dative plural possessive second-person)
թելով լոբուցդ (ablative possessive second-person singular)
թելով լոբիներիցդ (ablative plural possessive second-person)
թելով լոբովդ (instrumental possessive second-person singular)
թելով լոբիովդ (instrumental possessive second-person singular)
թելով լոբիներովդ (instrumental plural possessive second-person)
թելով լոբումդ (locative possessive second-person singular)
թելով լոբիումդ (locative possessive second-person singular)
թելով լոբիներումդ (locative plural possessive second-person)

hy-decl-noun

թելով լոբիներ

թելով լոբիները/թելով լոբիներն

թելով լոբուն

թելով լոբիների

թելով լոբիներին

թելով լոբուց

թելով լոբիներից

թելով լոբով, թելով լոբիով

թելով լոբիներով

թելով լոբում, թելով լոբիում

թելով լոբիներում

թելով լոբիներս

թելով լոբուս

թելով լոբիներիս

թելով լոբուցս

թելով լոբիներիցս

թելով լոբովս, թելով լոբիովս

թելով լոբիներովս

թելով լոբումս, թելով լոբիումս

թելով լոբիներումս

թելով լոբիներդ

թելով լոբուդ

թելով լոբիներիդ

թելով լոբուցդ

թելով լոբիներիցդ

թելով լոբովդ, թելով լոբիովդ

թելով լոբիներովդ

թելով լոբումդ, թելով լոբիումդ

թելով լոբիներումդ


լոբի

lobi (romanization)
լոբի (nominative singular)
լոբիներ (nominative plural)
լոբու (dative singular)
լոբիների (dative plural)
լոբուց (ablative singular)
լոբիներից (ablative plural)
լոբով (instrumental singular)
լոբիով (instrumental singular)
լոբիներով (instrumental plural)
լոբում (locative singular)
լոբիում (locative singular)
լոբիներում (locative plural)
լոբին (definite nominative singular)
լոբիները (definite nominative plural)
լոբիներն (definite nominative plural)
լոբուն (dative definite singular)
լոբիներին (dative definite plural)
լոբիս (first-person nominative possessive singular)
լոբիներս (first-person nominative plural possessive)
լոբուս (dative first-person possessive singular)
լոբիներիս (dative first-person plural possessive)
լոբուցս (ablative first-person possessive singular)
լոբիներիցս (ablative first-person plural possessive)
լոբովս (first-person instrumental possessive singular)
լոբիովս (first-person instrumental possessive singular)
լոբիներովս (first-person instrumental plural possessive)
լոբումս (first-person locative possessive singular)
լոբիումս (first-person locative possessive singular)
լոբիներումս (first-person locative plural possessive)
լոբիդ (nominative possessive second-person singular)
լոբիներդ (nominative plural possessive second-person)
լոբուդ (dative possessive second-person singular)
լոբիներիդ (dative plural possessive second-person)
լոբուցդ (ablative possessive second-person singular)
լոբիներիցդ (ablative plural possessive second-person)
լոբովդ (instrumental possessive second-person singular)
լոբիովդ (instrumental possessive second-person singular)
լոբիներովդ (instrumental plural possessive second-person)
լոբումդ (locative possessive second-person singular)
լոբիումդ (locative possessive second-person singular)
լոբիներումդ (locative plural possessive second-person)

լոբիները/լոբիներն

լոբով, լոբիով

լոբում, լոբիում

լոբովս, լոբիովս

լոբումս, լոբիումս

լոբովդ, լոբիովդ

լոբումդ, լոբիումդ

Of the same origin as Middle Armenian լովիաս (lovias).


анис

anis (romanization)
анис (indefinite singular)
анисот (definite singular unspecified)
анисов (definite proximal singular)
анисон (definite distal singular)
анису (singular vocative)


анис

ru-noun+

ани́с • (anís) m inan (genitive ани́са, nominative plural ани́сы, genitive plural ани́сов)

ани́с (canonical)
anís (romanization)
ани́са (genitive)
ани́сы (nominative plural)
ани́сов (genitive plural)
ани́с (nominative singular)
ани́сы (nominative plural)
ани́са (genitive singular)
ани́сов (genitive plural)
ани́су (dative singular)
ани́сам (dative plural)
ани́с (accusative singular)
ани́сы (accusative plural)
ани́сом (instrumental singular)
ани́сами (instrumental plural)
ани́се (prepositional singular)
ани́сах (plural prepositional)


анис

а̀нис (canonical masculine)
ànis (romanization)
анис (nominative singular)
аниси (nominative plural)
аниса (genitive singular)
аниса (genitive plural)
анису (dative singular)
анисима (dative plural)
анис (accusative singular)
анисе (accusative plural)
анисе (singular vocative)
аниси (plural vocative)
анису (locative singular)
анисима (locative plural)
анисом (instrumental singular)
анисима (instrumental plural)


анис

Pimpinella anisum
Pimpinella anisum#Translingual


cicuta

Borrowed from Latin cicūta. Apparently related to kex/kix.

cicuta, or hemlock, is a strong poison in Greece, but with us it hath no such violent effects […].

1624, Democritus Junior [pseudonym; Robert Burton], The Anatomy of Melancholy: […], 2nd edition, Oxford, Oxfordshire: […] John Lichfield and James Short, for Henry Cripps, →OCLC, partition II, section 4, member 1, subsection ii:


cicuta

Learned borrowing from Latin cicūta. Doublet of ceguda.

Conium maculatum
Conium maculatum#Translingual


cicuta

la-noun

cicūta f (genitive cicūtae); first declension

cicūta (canonical feminine)
cicūtae (genitive)
cicūta (nominative singular)
cicūtae (nominative plural)
cicūtae (genitive singular)
cicūtārum (genitive plural)
cicūtae (dative singular)
cicūtīs (dative plural)
cicūtam (accusative singular)
cicūtās (accusative plural)
cicūtā (ablative singular)
cicūtīs (ablative plural)
cicūta (singular vocative)
cicūtae (plural vocative)

Balkan Romance:

Aromanian: cucutã

Romanian: cucută

Italo-Romance:

Italian: cicuta

Sicilian: cicuta

North-Italian:

Piedmontese: sùa

Gallo-Romance:

Aragonese: acecuta

Catalan: ceguda

Gascon: cecuta, ciguda, ceguda

Old French: cëue, cegue

French: ciguë, (dialectal) çue, ceüe

Occitan: ciguda

Vivaro-Alpine: cigüa

Norman: chue, cheüe

Ibero-Romance:

Galician: cegude, cigude

Portuguese: cegude, cigude

Borrowings:

→ Albanian: kukutë

desc

→ Andalusian Arabic: جقوطة (čuqūṭa, čaqūṭa)

→ Catalan: cicuta

→ Galician: cicuta

→ Greek: κικούτα (kikoúta), κιρκούτα (kirkoúta)

→ Portuguese: cicuta

→ Russian: цику́та (cikúta)

→ Serbo-Croatian:

Cyrillic script: ку̀кута

Latin script: kùkuta

→ Spanish: cicuta

→ Translingual: Cicuta

From the same substrate source as English kex, Cornish cegas, and Welsh cegid (“hemlock”).

Cicuta virosa
Cicuta virosa#Translingual

a plant, poison hemlock, probably either Conium maculatum or Cicuta virosa

the juice of the hemlock given to prisoners as poison


դեղձ

head

դեղձ • (deġj)

hy-noun

դեղձ • (deġj)

deġj (romanization)
դեղձ (nominative singular)
դեղձեր (nominative plural)
դեղձի (dative singular)
դեղձերի (dative plural)
դեղձից (ablative singular)
դեղձերից (ablative plural)
դեղձով (instrumental singular)
դեղձերով (instrumental plural)
դեղձում (locative singular)
դեղձերում (locative plural)
դեղձը (definite nominative singular)
դեղձն (definite nominative singular)
դեղձերը (definite nominative plural)
դեղձերն (definite nominative plural)
դեղձին (dative definite singular)
դեղձերին (dative definite plural)
դեղձս (first-person nominative possessive singular)
դեղձերս (first-person nominative plural possessive)
դեղձիս (dative first-person possessive singular)
դեղձերիս (dative first-person plural possessive)
դեղձիցս (ablative first-person possessive singular)
դեղձերիցս (ablative first-person plural possessive)
դեղձովս (first-person instrumental possessive singular)
դեղձերովս (first-person instrumental plural possessive)
դեղձումս (first-person locative possessive singular)
դեղձերումս (first-person locative plural possessive)
դեղձդ (nominative possessive second-person singular)
դեղձերդ (nominative plural possessive second-person)
դեղձիդ (dative possessive second-person singular)
դեղձերիդ (dative plural possessive second-person)
դեղձիցդ (ablative possessive second-person singular)
դեղձերիցդ (ablative plural possessive second-person)
դեղձովդ (instrumental possessive second-person singular)
դեղձերովդ (instrumental plural possessive second-person)
դեղձումդ (locative possessive second-person singular)
դեղձերումդ (locative plural possessive second-person)

hy-decl-noun

դեղձերը/դեղձերն