acajou

en-noun

acajou (countable and uncountable, plural acajous)

/ˈæ.kəˌd͡ʒu/

Borrowed from French acajou (“cashew”), from Old Tupi akaîu. Doublet of cashew.

The wood from the mahogany tree or other trees from the family Meliaceae.


deal

en-verb

deal (third-person singular simple present deals, present participle dealing, simple past and past participle dealt or (nonstandard) dealed)

deals (present singular third-person)
dealing (participle present)
dealt (participle past)
dealt (past)
dealed (nonstandard participle past)
dealed (nonstandard past)

From Middle English delen, from Old English dǣlan (“to divide, part”), from Proto-West Germanic *dailijan, from Proto-Germanic *dailijaną (“to divide, part, deal”), from Proto-Indo-European *dʰail- (“part, watershed”).
Cognates
Cognate with West Frisian diele (“to divide, separate”), Dutch delen, German teilen, Swedish dela; and with Lithuanian dalinti (“divide”), Russian дели́ть (delítʹ).

cog

Wel said syr Uwayne go on your waye, and lete me dele.

1470–1485 (date produced), Thomas Malory, “(please specify the chapter)”, in [Le Morte Darthur], book IV, [London: […] by William Caxton], published 31 July 1485, →OCLC; republished as H[einrich] Oskar Sommer, editor, Le Morte Darthur […], London: David Nutt, […], 1889, →OCLC:

(obsolete, intransitive) To take action; to act.

syöttää

baseball slang: to pitch — see also pitch


deal

en-noun

deal (countable and uncountable, plural deals)

From Middle English dele (“plank”), from Middle Low German dele, from Old Saxon thili, ultimately from Proto-Germanic *þiljǭ (“plank, board”); cognate with Old English þille. Doublet of thill.

1722, Daniel Defoe, A Journal of the Plague Year, London: E. Nutt et al., p. 86,
Some Houses were […] entirely lock’d up, the Doors padlockt, the Windows and Doors having Deal Boards nail’d over them,

A brisk fire burned in the grate, there were three comfortable chairs, and a deal table with a water carafe, a bucket of coals, and a few other amenities.

1925 July – 1926 May, A[rthur] Conan Doyle, “(please specify the chapter number)”, in The Land of Mist (eBook no. 0601351h.html), Australia: Project Gutenberg Australia, published April 2019:

(uncountable) Wood that is easy to saw (from conifers such as pine or fir).


cherry

→ Bengali: চেরি (ceri)

→ Burmese: ချယ်ရီ (hkyairi)

→ Cantonese: 車厘子 /车厘子 (ce¹ lei⁴ zi²)

→ Hindi: चेरी (cerī)

→ Japanese: チェリー (cherī)

→ Kapampangan: tiéri

→ Korean: 체리 (cheri)

→ Malay: ceri

Indonesian: ceri

→ Maori: tiere

→ Punjabi: ਚੈਰੀ f (cairī)

→ Spanish: cherry

→ Swahili: cheri

→ Urdu: چیری (cerī)

→ Thai: เชอร์รี (chəə-rîi)

From Middle English chery, cherie, chirie, from Anglo-Norman cherise (mistaken as a plural) and Old English ċiris, ċirse (“cherry”), both ultimately from Vulgar Latin ceresia, derived from Late Latin ceresium, cerasium, from Ancient Greek κεράσιον (kerásion, “cherry fruit”), from κερασός (kerasós, “bird cherry”), and ultimately possibly of Anatolian origin (the intervocalic σ suggests a pre-Greek origin for the word). Doublet of cerise and kirsch.

dwarf cherry

P. fruticosa, P. pumila; Exocarpus strictus

Prunus subg. Cerasus
Prunus subg. Cerasus#Translingual

Prunus subg. Cerasus, trees or shrubs that bear cherries.

Non-isomorphism is detected whenever the algorithm finds a cherry v#95;1#92;inT#95;1

2004, Suleyman Cenk Sahinalp, S Muthukrishnan, Ugur Dogrusoz, Combinatorial Pattern Matching, Berlin […] : Springer-Verlag, →ISBN, →ISSN, page 210:

Step 3: Output the tree T. The edge lengths of T are determined recursively: If (x,y) is a cherry connected to node z as in Step 2

2005, Lior Pachter, Bernd Sturmfels, Algebraic Statistics for Computational Biology, Cambridge, New York: Cambridge University Press, →ISBN, page 74:

(graph theory) A subtree consisting of a node with exactly two leaves.

kahdesta lehtisolmusta koostuva alipuu

graph theory: subtree consisting of two nodes

The Indians have to get early wickets on the morrow and they will have the option of taking the new cherry.

2000, Woorkheri Raman, “Indians adopt safety first tactics”, in ESPNcricinfo, archived from the original on 2022-07-07, retrieved 2024-11-25:

Players are back out and it's Harmison to have first go with the cherry.

2007, Ben Dirs, “England v West Indies 1st Test”, in BBC Sport, archived from the original on 2016-04-09, retrieved 2024-11-25:

(cricket, slang) A reddish mark left on the bat by the impact of the ball.


cherry

en-adj

cherry (comparative cherrier or more cherry, superlative cherriest or most cherry)

cherrier (comparative)
more cherry (comparative)
cherriest (superlative)
most cherry (superlative)

cornelian cherry

Cornus subg. Arctocrania, C. subg. Cornus, C. mas

A few years earlier, I’d restored my ’65 Mustang convertible to cherry condition—fire engine red, with matching tuck-and-roll—and I wasn’t surprised that it drew attention.

2003, John Morgan Wilson, Blind Eye, New York, N.Y.: St. Martin’s Press, →ISBN, page 108:

All of my action figures are cherry

2006, “White & Nerdy”, in "Weird Al" Yankovic (lyrics), Straight Outta Lynwood, performed by "Weird Al" Yankovic:

(informal, often of cars) In excellent condition; mint condition.


pi

Inherited from Old Catalan pin, from Latin pīnus, ultimately from a derivative of Proto-Indo-European *poi- (“sap, juice”).


ebony

en-noun

ebony (usually uncountable, plural ebonies)

From earlier heben, hebeny, from Middle English ebenif, hebenyf (influenced by Late Latin hebeninus), from Ecclesiastical Latin ebenius (“of ebony”), from Latin hebenus (“ebon tree”), from Ancient Greek ἔβενος (ébenos), from Egyptian hbnj, U13:n-Z4:M3

(uncountable) A hard, dense, deep black wood from various subtropical and tropical trees, especially of the genus Diospyros.

“You live up the road past the ebony tree, right?” he asked, looking past me.

2018, Nnedi Okorafor, Who Fears Death, HarperVoyager, page 51:

(countable) A tree that yields such wood.


ebony

en-adj

ebony (comparative more ebony, superlative most ebony)

more ebony (comparative)
most ebony (superlative)

He called the ebony mistress of the establishment to him, and speaking to her kindly and winningly, as any dutiful husband should, told her to make the change, which she did.

1864, George Adams Fisher, The Yankee conscript: or, Eighteen months in Dixie:

No attempt was made in her new home to discontinue or even to conceal the presence of an ebony mistress and a thriving family of little mulattoes...

1931, Catherine MacFarlane Carswell, The life of Robert Burns:

Want to watch my gorgeous ebony friend, Almond Joy, naked and online 24/7? She recently ended a long-term relationship and is now fully enjoying being a 25 year-old single gal in Beverly Hills.

2004, Alyssa, “Ebony Girls Need Attention”, in alt.sex.escorts (Usenet):

Dark-skinned; black; especially in reference to African-Americans.


hazel

en-noun

hazel (usually uncountable, plural hazels)

From Middle English hasel, from Old English hæsl (“hazel, shrub”), from Proto-West Germanic *hasl, from Proto-Germanic *haslaz (“hazel”), from Proto-Indo-European *kóslos (“hazel”). Cognate with Dutch hazelaar (“hazel”), German Hasel (“hazel”), Swedish hassel (“hazel”), Latin corulus, corylus (“hazel-tree, hazelwood”), Irish coll (“hazel”).

The green turf was velvet underfoot. The blackbirds fluted in the hazels there.

1895, S. R. Crockett, A Cry Across the Black Water:

Have a tree or two the witches particularly like, such as the alder, larch, cypress and hemlock; then, to counteract any possible evil effects, there must be a holly, yew, hazel, elder, mountain ash or juniper.

1940, Rosetta E. Clarkson, Green Enchantments: The Magic Spell of Gardens, The Macmillan Company, page 273:

(countable) A tree or shrub of the genus Corylus, bearing edible nuts called hazelnuts or filberts.


wood

wood (countable and uncountable, plural woods)

Sranan Tongo: udu

PIE word
 *dwóh₁
From Middle English wode, from Old English wudu, widu (“wood, forest, grove; tree; timber”), from Proto-West Germanic *widu, from Proto-Germanic *widuz (“wood”), from Proto-Indo-European *h₁weydʰh₁- (“to separate”).
Cognate with Dutch wede (“wood, twig”), Middle High German wite (“wood”), Danish ved (“wood”), Swedish ved (“firewood”), Icelandic viður (“wood”). Further cognates include Irish fiodh (“a wood, tree”), Irish fid (“tree”) and Welsh gwŷdd (“trees”); all from Proto-Celtic *widus (“wood”). Unrelated to Dutch woud (“forest”), German Wald (“forest”) (see English wold).

der

This table is made of wood.

There was lots of wood on the beach.

O that men / (Canſt thou believe ?) ſhould be ſo ſtupid grown, / While yet the Patriark liv’d, who ſcap’d the Flood, / As to forſake the living God, and fall / To worſhip thir own work in Wood and Stone / For Gods !

1667, John Milton, “Book X”, in Paradise Lost. […], London: […] [Samuel Simmons], and are to be sold by Peter Parker […]; [a]nd by Robert Boulter […]; [a]nd Matthias Walker, […], →OCLC; republished as Paradise Lost in Ten Books: […], London: Basil Montagu Pickering […], 1873, →OCLC, lines 1006–11:

He stood transfixed before the unaccustomed view of London at night time, a vast panorama which reminded him […] of some wood engravings far off and magical, in a printshop in his childhood.

1963, Margery Allingham, “Foreword”, in The China Governess: A Mystery, London: Chatto & Windus, →OCLC:

(uncountable) The substance making up the central part of the trunk and branches of a tree. Used as a material for construction, to manufacture various items, etc. or as fuel.

A wood beyond this moor was viewed as a border area in the seventeenth century.

He got lost in the woods beyond Seattle.

Macbeth ſhall neuer vanquiſh’d be, vntill / Great Byrnam Wood, to high Dunſmane Hill / Shall come againſt him.

c. 1606 (date written), William Shakespeare, “The Tragedie of Macbeth”, in Mr. William Shakespeares Comedies, Histories, & Tragedies […] (First Folio), London: […] Isaac Iaggard, and Ed[ward] Blount, published 1623, →OCLC, [Act IV, scene i], page 144, column 2, lines 92–94:

(countable, often as plurale tantum) A forested or wooded area.

[…] White has nothing but a lot of frozen wood on the board while Black operates on the Q-side.

1971, Chess Life & Review, volume 26, page 309:

(chess, uncountable, slang) Chess pieces.


wood

en-verb

wood (third-person singular simple present woods, present participle wooding, simple past and past participle wooded)

woods (present singular third-person)
wooding (participle present)
wooded (participle past)
wooded (past)

Their be ii good bellys, a chales, and a few veſtments of litil valure, the ſtuff beſide is not worth xl s. lead ther ys non except in ii gutters the which the p’or hath convey’d in to ye town, but that is ſuar yt is metely wodey’d in hege rowys.

1542, Sir Richard Devereux, letter, in Bibliotheca Topographica Britannica, London: J. Nichols, published 1792, page 155

(transitive) To cover or plant with trees.

Immediatly, the other boate lying ready with their shot to skoure the place for our hand weapons to lande upon, which was presently done, although the land was very high and steepe, the Savages forthwith quitted the shoare, and betooke themselves to flight: wee landed, and having faire and easily followed for a smal time after them, who had wooded themselves we know not where […]

c. 1586, Sir Ralph Lane, “Lane’s Account of the Englishmen Left in Virginia”, in Henry Sweetser Burrage, editor, Early English and French Voyages: Chiefly from Hakluyt, 1534–1608, New York: Charles Scribner’s Sons, published 1906, page 246

(reflexive, intransitive) To hide behind trees.


chestnut

en-noun

chestnut (countable and uncountable, plural chestnuts)

→ Gujarati: ચેસ્ટનટ (cesṭanaṭ)

Formerly chesten nut, from Middle English chesten, Middle English chesteyne, chasteine, from Old English ċisten and reinforced by Old French chastaigne, both from Latin castānea, from Ancient Greek καστάνεια (kastáneia). Compare castanet.

pull someone's chestnuts out of the fire


om

From older olm, from Latin ulmus (compare French orme, Spanish olmo). First attested in 1150.


bal

bal (nominative singular)
bale (nominative plural)
balu (genitive singular)
bali (genitive plural)
balowi (dative singular)
balom (dative plural)
bal (accusative singular)
bale (accusative plural)
balem (instrumental singular)
balami (instrumental plural)
balu (locative singular)
balach (locative plural)
balu (singular vocative)
bale (plural vocative)

bale (rounded bundle or package of goods in a cloth cover, and corded for storage or transportation, ten reams)


pin

p'un (“which one?”) stripped-by-parse_pron_post_template_fn

From Latin pīnus (compare Middle Irish pín).


pin

pinnau (plural)
pin
bin (soft)
mhin
phin


box

English: box

From Old English box, from Proto-West Germanic *buhs, borrowed from Latin buxus.

etymon

Buxus sempervirens
Buxus sempervirens#Translingual


ironwood

en-noun

ironwood (countable and uncountable, plural ironwoods)

From iron + wood, because of its toughness.

ijzerhout

any of a number of tree species known for having a particularly solid wood

Lydia and the boys lived in a shabby, prefabricated house of three rooms, which had been set down in the shade of an ironwood.

1987, Bruce Chatwin, The Songlines, Vintage, published 1998, page 139:

Any of numerous tree species known locally for having a particularly solid wood, or the wood of such species itself.

(Australia) Acacia esthrophiolata, Acacia excelsa, Acacia melanoxylon, Acacia stenophylla, or Erythrophleum chlorostachys.


walnut

walnut (countable and uncountable, plural walnuts)

From Middle English walnote, walnutte, walnotte, from Old English wealhhnutu (“walnut”, literally “foreign nut”), from Proto-Germanic *walhaz (“foreigner”) + *hnuts (“nut”). Cognate with Dutch walnoot, German Walnuss, Swedish valnöt, Icelandic valhneta. Compare more recent term Welsh onion, which also uses Welsh to mean “foreign”.


madeira

Inherited from Old Galician-Portuguese madeira, from Latin māteria, from Proto-Indo-European *méh₂tēr (“mother”). Doublet of matéria, a learned borrowing. Cognates include Galician madeira and Spanish madera.

inh+

(uncountable) wood (substance making up the central part of the trunk and branches of a tree)

wood (the wood of a particular species of tree)


madeira

timber!; used by lumberjacks to warn others when a tree is falling down


madeira

Shortening of vinho da Madeira (literally “wine of Madeira”), after the Portuguese island of Madeira.

a type of fortified wine produced in the island of Madeira


timber

en-noun

timber (countable and uncountable, plural timbers)

From Middle English tymber, from Old English timber, from Proto-West Germanic *timr, from Proto-Germanic *timrą, from Proto-Indo-European *dem- (“build, house”) (see Proto-Indo-European *dṓm).
Cognates include Dutch timmer, Old High German zimbar (German Zimmer), Norwegian tømmer, Old Norse timbr, Gothic 𐍄𐌹𐌼𐍂𐌾𐌰𐌽 (timrjan, “to build”), Latin domus and Ancient Greek δόμος (dómos).

der

collect timber

cut down timber

(uncountable) Trees in a forest regarded as a source of wood.

(outside Canada, US, uncountable) Wood that has been pre-cut and is ready for use in construction.

خَشَب

wood that has been cut ready for construction


log

From Middle English logg, logge (first recorded in Anglo-Latin as loggum), of uncertain origin, but probably from Old Norse lóg, lág (“felled tree, log”), derived from Old Norse liggja (“to lie”). If so, then cognate with Norwegian låg (“fallen tree”), Dutch loog (“wood, timber, lumber”).
Alternatively, directly from Norwegian låg (“fallen tree”), which could have been borrowed through the Norwegian timber trade. However the Old Norse/Middle Norwegian vowel is long while Middle English vowel is short.

(mining) A weight or block near the free end of a hoisting rope to prevent it from being drawn through the sheave.


log

en-verb

log (third-person singular simple present logs, present participle logging, simple past and past participle logged)

logs (present singular third-person)
logging (participle present)
logged (participle past)
logged (past)

Since the mid-1980s, when Indonesia first began to clear its bountiful forests on an industrial scale in favour of lucrative palm-oil plantations, “haze” has become an almost annual occurrence in South-East Asia. The cheapest way to clear logged woodland is to burn it, producing an acrid cloud of foul white smoke that, carried by the wind, can cover hundreds, or even thousands, of square miles.

2013 June 29, “Unspontaneous combustion”, in The Economist, volume 407, number 8842, page 29:

(intransitive) To cut down trees in an area, harvesting and transporting the logs as wood.


thorn

English: thorn

Scots: thorn; torn (Shetland)

Yola: thoornes, thorns, thurns

Inherited from Old English þorn, from Proto-West Germanic *þorn, from Proto-Germanic *þurnaz, from Proto-Indo-European *tr̥nós.

A thorn (spine on a plant with a sharp point)


table

English: table (see there for further descendants)

Geordie English: tyeble

Scots: table

→ Welsh: tabl

From a combination of Old French table and Old English tabele, tabul, tablu, tabule, tabula, both from Latin tabula.

(biblical) The physical Ten Commandments handed down from heaven.


tik

head

tik (definite accusative tiği, plural tikler)

tiği (accusative definite)
tikler (plural)

From Ottoman Turkish تیك (tik), from French tic.


bord

English: board

Scots: buird, brod

Yola: borde


oaken

From Middle English oken (also eken), from Old English ācen, ǣċen (“of oak”), from Proto-Germanic *aikīnaz, equivalent to oak + -en (adjectival suffix). Cognate with Dutch eiken (“oaken”), German eichen (“oaken”), Icelandic eikinn (“oaken”).

Captain Jemmy, taking up three bottles one after another and finding them all empty, ordered up three more, and drew his chair up to the hearth, where he sat kicking the oaken logs viciously with his long legs.

1891, Sir Arthur Quiller-Couch, The Blue Pavilions:

Made from the wood of the oak tree. Also in metaphorical uses, suggesting robustness.


oak

en-noun

oak (countable and uncountable, plural oaks)

Inherited from Middle English ook, oke, aik, ake, from Old English āc (also as Old English ǣċ), from Proto-West Germanic *aik, from Proto-Germanic *aiks, from Proto-Indo-European *h₂eyǵ- (“oak”).
Cognates
From Proto-Germanic: Scots aik, West Frisian iik, Dutch eik, German Eiche, German Low German Eek, Danish eg, Norwegian Bokmål eik, Norwegian Nynorsk eik, Swedish ek, Yiddish אייכנבוים (eykhnboym).
From Proto-Indo-European: Latin aesculus (“Durmast oak”), Lithuanian ąžuolas (“oak”), Albanian enjë (“juniper, yew”), Ancient Greek αἰγίλωψ (aigílōps, “Turkey oak”)).

cog

Any tree of other genera and species of trees resembling typical oaks of genus Quercus in some ways.

Toxicodendron, poison oak, in family Anacardiaceae


morning wood

en-noun

morning wood (countable and uncountable, plural morning woods)

(informal) An erection of the penis upon waking up, usually unrelated to erotic thoughts or dreams.

(dialectal) Kindling used to light a fire in the morning.


липа

ru-noun+

ли́па • (lípa) f inan (genitive ли́пы, nominative plural ли́пы, genitive plural лип, relational adjective ли́повый, diminutive ли́пка, augmentative ли́пища)

ли́па (canonical)
lípa (romanization)
ли́пы (genitive)
ли́пы (nominative plural)
лип (genitive plural)
ли́повый (adjective relational)
ли́пка (diminutive)
ли́пища (augmentative)
ли́па (nominative singular)
ли́пы (nominative plural)
ли́пы (genitive singular)
ли́п (genitive plural)
ли́пе (dative singular)
ли́пам (dative plural)
ли́пу (accusative singular)
ли́пы (accusative plural)
ли́пой (instrumental singular)
ли́пою (instrumental singular)
ли́пами (instrumental plural)
ли́пе (prepositional singular)
ли́пах (plural prepositional)
ли́па (dated nominative singular)
ли́пы (dated nominative plural)
ли́пы (dated genitive singular)
ли́пъ (dated genitive plural)
ли́пѣ (dated dative singular)
ли́памъ (dated dative plural)
ли́пу (accusative dated singular)
ли́пы (accusative dated plural)
ли́пой (dated instrumental singular)
ли́пою (dated instrumental singular)
ли́пами (dated instrumental plural)
ли́пѣ (dated prepositional singular)
ли́пахъ (dated plural prepositional)

Inherited from Old East Slavic липа (lipa), from Proto-Slavic *lipa, from Proto-Balto-Slavic *léiˀpāˀ.

inh+

lime tree, linden (tree, wood, or flower)


aegis

la-noun

aegis f (genitive aegidos or aegidis); third declension

aegidos (genitive)
aegidis (genitive)
aegis (nominative singular)
aegides (nominative plural)
aegidēs (nominative plural)
aegidos (genitive singular)
aegidis (genitive singular)
aegidum (genitive plural)
aegidī (dative singular)
aegidibus (dative plural)
aegida (accusative singular)
aegidem (accusative singular)
aegidas (accusative plural)
aegidēs (accusative plural)
aegide (ablative singular)
aegidibus (ablative plural)
aegis (singular vocative)
aegi (singular vocative)
aegides (plural vocative)
aegidēs (plural vocative)

Catalan: ègida

English: aegis

French: égide

German: → Ägis, → Ägide
→ Ukrainian: егі́да (ehída)

Italian: egida

→ Polish: egida

Portuguese: égide

Romanian: egidă

Russian: эги́да (egída)

Sicilian: èggida

Spanish: égida

the aegis, or shield. See Aegis; αἰγίς.
of Zeus or Jupiter


les

lȇs (canonical masculine)
ле̑с (Cyrillic)
lȇs (nominative singular)
lésovi (nominative plural)
lesa (genitive singular)
lésōvā (genitive plural)
lesu (dative singular)
lesovima (dative plural)
les (accusative singular)
lesove (accusative plural)
lese (singular vocative)
lesovi (plural vocative)
lesu (locative singular)
lesovima (locative plural)
lesom (instrumental singular)
lesovima (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *lěsъ (“tree, forest”).


les

lẹ̑s (canonical inanimate masculine)
lẹ̑s (nominative singular)
lesȏva (dual nominative)
lesȏvi (nominative plural)
lesȃ (genitive singular)
lesóv (dual genitive)
lesóv (genitive plural)
lẹ̑su (dative singular)
lẹ̑si (dative singular)
lesȏvoma (dative dual)
lesȏvama (dative dual)
lesȏvom (dative plural)
lẹ̑sȏvam (dative plural)
lẹ̑s (accusative singular)
lesȏva (accusative dual)
lesȏve (accusative plural)
lẹ̑su (locative singular)
lẹ̑si (locative singular)
lesȏvih (dual locative)
lesȏvih (locative plural)
lẹ̑som (instrumental singular)
lesȏvoma (dual instrumental)
lesȏvama (dual instrumental)
lesȏvi (instrumental plural)
lẹ̑s (singular vocative)
lesȏva (dual vocative)
lesȏvi (plural vocative)
lẹ̑s (nominative singular)
lẹ̑sa (dual nominative)
lẹ̑si (nominative plural)
lẹ̑sa (genitive singular)
lẹ̑sov (dual genitive)
lẹ̑sov (genitive plural)
lẹ̑su (dative singular)
lẹ̑si (dative singular)
lẹ̑soma (dative dual)
lẹ̑sama (dative dual)
lẹ̑som (dative plural)
lẹ̑sam (dative plural)
lẹ̑s (accusative singular)
lẹ̑sa (accusative dual)
lẹ̑se (accusative plural)
lẹ̑su (locative singular)
lẹ̑si (locative singular)
lẹ̑sih (dual locative)
lẹ̑sah (dual locative)
lẹ̑sih (locative plural)
lẹ̑sah (locative plural)
lẹ̑som (instrumental singular)
lẹ̑soma (dual instrumental)
lẹ̑sama (dual instrumental)
lẹ̑si (instrumental plural)
lẹ̑s (singular vocative)
lẹ̑sa (dual vocative)
lẹ̑si (plural vocative)

sl-infl-noun

no

no

(usually in the plural, archaic or literary) forest, woods


yew

en-noun

yew (countable and uncountable, plural yews)

From Middle English ew, from Old English īw, ēow, from Proto-West Germanic *īhu, from Proto-Germanic *īhwaz (compare Icelandic ýr), masculine variant of *īwō (compare Dutch ijf, German Eibe), from Proto-Indo-European *h₁eyHw-.
See also Hittite [script needed] (eja, “type of evergreen”), Welsh yw (“yews”), Irish eo [both cognates of Old English īw, Old English ēow]; and Latgalian īva (“bird cherry”), Lithuanian ievà (“bird cherry”), Russian и́ва (íva, “willow”).

cog

Old Yew, which graspest at the stones
That name the under-lying dead,
Thy fibres net the dreamless head,
Thy roots are wrapt about the bones.

1850, [Alfred, Lord Tennyson], In Memoriam, London: Edward Moxon, […], →OCLC, Canto II:

At Darley Dale, in Derbyshire, there is another yew about 1,000 years younger with a 32 ft girth, while a mighty yew at Goudhurst, Kent, has a bench seating 12 in its hollow trunk.

1980, AA Book of British Villages, Drive Publications Ltd, page 119:

Taxus baccata
Taxus baccata#Translingual

(countable) A species of coniferous tree, Taxus baccata, with dark-green flat needle-like leaves and seeds bearing red arils, native to western, central and southern Europe, northwest Africa, northern Iran and southwest Asia.

(countable, by extension) Any tree or shrub of the genus Taxus.

Other conifers resembling plants in genus Taxus:

To prevent a too great conſumption of yew, bowyers were directed to make four bows of witch-haſel, aſh or elm, to one of yew, and no perſon under ſeventeen years of age, unleſs poſſeſſed of moveables worth forty marks, or the ſon of parents having an eſtate of ten pounds per annum might ſhoot in an yew bow, under a penalty of 6s. 8d.

1786, Francis Grose, “Of Offensive Arms, or Weapons”, in A Treatise on Ancient Armour and Weapons, […], London: […] S. Hooper, […], →OCLC, pages 37–38:

(uncountable) The wood of the such trees.


stake

English: stake

Scots: stak, staik

→ Irish: stáca, staic

From Old English staca, from Proto-West Germanic *stakō, from Proto-Germanic *stakô.

A stake; wood put in the ground as a marker or support.


abanoz

sq-noun

abanoz m (plural abanozë, definite abanozi, definite plural abanozët)

abanozë (plural)
abanozi (definite)
abanozët (definite plural)
abanoz (indefinite nominative singular)
abanozi (definite nominative singular)
abanozë (indefinite nominative plural)
abanozët (definite nominative plural)
abanoz (accusative indefinite singular)
abanozin (accusative definite singular)
abanozë (accusative indefinite plural)
abanozët (accusative definite plural)
abanozi (dative indefinite singular)
abanozit (dative definite singular)
abanozëve (dative indefinite plural)
abanozëve (dative definite plural)
abanozi (ablative indefinite singular)
abanozit (ablative definite singular)
abanozësh (ablative indefinite plural)
abanozëve (ablative definite plural)

Borrowed from Ottoman Turkish آبانوز (abanoz) (compare Turkish abanoz), earlier آبنوس (abnus), from Persian آبنوس (âbnus), from Ancient Greek ἔβενος (ébenos), from Egyptian hbnj.


abanoz

head

abanoz (definite accusative abanozu, plural abanozlar)

abanozu (accusative definite)
abanozlar (plural)
abanoz (nominative singular)
abanozlar (nominative plural)
abanozu (accusative definite singular)
abanozları (accusative definite plural)
abanoza (dative singular)
abanozlara (dative plural)
abanozda (locative singular)
abanozlarda (locative plural)
abanozdan (ablative singular)
abanozlardan (ablative plural)
abanozun (genitive singular)
abanozların (genitive plural)

From Ottoman Turkish آبانوز (abanoz), earlier آبنوس (abnus), borrowed from Persian آبنوس (âbnus), from Ancient Greek ἔβενος (ébenos), from Egyptian hbnj.


balsa

en-noun

balsa (countable and uncountable, plural balsas)

→ Irish: balsa

Borrowed from Spanish balsa, from a pre-Roman substrate of Iberia, probably Basque [Term?] or Iberian [Term?]. Not related to balsam.

A large tree, Ochroma pyramidale, native to tropical America, with wood that is very light in weight.

A raft or float, used principally on the Pacific coast of South America.


balsa

Attested since circa 1300. From a pre-Roman substrate of Iberia.

raft; also raft-like group of trunks which are left to flow downriver


balsa

balsa (genitive singular)
nominative (indefinite)
balsa (indefinite singular)
vocative (indefinite)
a bhalsa (indefinite singular)
genitive (indefinite)
dative (indefinite)
nominative (definite)
an balsa (definite singular)
genitive (definite)
an bhalsa (definite singular)
dative (definite)
leis an mbalsa (definite singular)
don bhalsa (definite singular)
balsa
bhalsa
mbalsa

Borrowed from English balsa, from Spanish balsa.


balsa

balsowy (adjective)
balsa (nominative singular)
balsy (nominative plural)
balsy (genitive singular)
bals (genitive plural)
balsie (dative singular)
balsom (dative plural)
balsę (accusative singular)
balsy (accusative plural)
balsą (instrumental singular)
balsami (instrumental plural)
balsie (locative singular)
balsach (locative plural)
balso (singular vocative)
balsy (plural vocative)

Ochroma pyramidale
Wikispecies:Ochroma pyramidale


rick

From Middle English *rykke, from Old English hrycce (“rick, heap, pile”), cognate with Scots ruk (“rick”), Norwegian ruka (“rick, haystack”). Related also to Old English hrēac (“rick, stack”), from Proto-Germanic *hraukaz (“heap”). Further relations: Dutch rook, Norwegian rauk, Swedish rök, Icelandic hraukur.

There is a remnant still of last year's golden clusters of beehive ricks, rising at intervals beyond the hedgerows;[…].

1859, George Eliot [pseudonym; Mary Ann Evans], chapter 53, in Adam Bede […], volume (please specify |volume=I to III), Edinburgh; London: William Blackwood and Sons, →OCLC:

It was not far from the house; but the ground sank into a depression there, and the ridge of it behind shut out everything except just the roof of the tallest hayrick. As one sat on the sward behind the elm, with the back turned on the rick and nothing in front but the tall elms and the oaks in the other hedge, it was quite easy to fancy it the verge of the prairie with the backwoods close by.

1879, R[ichard] J[efferies], chapter 1, in The Amateur Poacher, London: Smith, Elder, & Co., […], →OCLC:

Straw, hay etc. stored in a stack for winter fodder, commonly protected with thatch.


rick

en-verb

rick (third-person singular simple present ricks, present participle ricking, simple past and past participle ricked)

ricks (present singular third-person)
ricking (participle present)
ricked (participle past)
ricked (past)

From earlier wrick, from Middle English wricken, wrikken (“to move back and forth”), probably from Middle Dutch *verwricken or Middle Low German vorwricken. Cognate with West Frisian wrikke, wrikje, Dutch wrikken, Low German wricken, German wricken, Danish vrikke, Swedish vricka.

(transitive, dialectal) To pierce with a hook by means of a sudden jerk or pull.


rick

(dialectal) A sharp or sudden move; a jerk or tug.


rick

No turning back now rick, you are the property of the US government now.

(military, derogatory and demeaning) A brand new (naive) boot camp inductee.


wale

Borrowed from Old Norse *valu, earlier form of vǫl, variant of val, from Proto-Germanic *walą.

(negatively) impactful, grievous, melancholy


hornbeam

c. 1570, from Old English horn + beam (“tree”)

A tree of the genus Carpinus, having a smooth gray bark and a ridged trunk, the wood being white and very hard, common along the banks of streams in the United States.


larch

From early modern German Larche, Lärche, from Middle High German larche, from Old High German larihha, early borrowing from Latin larix, itself possibly of Gaulish origin. In the first century AD, Vitruvius wrote that the tree was given the Latin name "larigna" when the Romans discovered it at the town of Larignum.

The Larch-tree, with us, groweth slowly, and to be found in few places; it hath a rugged bark, and boughts that branch in good order, with divers small yellowish bunched eminences, set thereon at several distances, from whence tufts of many small, long, and narrow smooth leaves do yearly come forth; it beareth among the green leaves many beautiful flowers, which are of a fine crimson colour […]

1665, John Rea, Flora, London: J.G. Marriott, Book III, Chapter 20, pp. 235-236:

1716, Nicholas Rowe (translator), The Ninth Book of Lucan in John Dryden, Miscellany Poems, London: Jacob Tonson, Volume 6, p. 67,
The Gummy Larch-Tree, and the Thapsos there,
Wound-wort and Maiden-weed, perfume the Air.

Thus the Birch Canoe was builded
In the valley, by the river,
In the bosom of the forest;
And the forest’s life was in it,
All its mystery and its magic,
All the lightness of the birch-tree,
All the toughness of the cedar,
All the larch’s supple sinews;

1855, Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, The Song of Hiawatha, Book 7:

Joan was thinking: ‘She looks like a tree […] it must be the green dress. But her eyes are like water, all greeny and shadowy and deep looking—a tree near a pool, that’s what she’s like, a tall tree. A beech tree? No, that’s too spready—a larch tree, that’s Elizabeth; a larch tree just greening over.'

1924, Radclyffe Hall, The Unlit Lamp, Chapter 5, Part 1:

Have a tree or two the witches particularly like, such as the alder, larch, cypress and hemlock; then, to counteract any possible evil effects, there must be a holly, yew, hazel, elder, mountain ash or juniper.

1940, Rosetta E. Clarkson, Green Enchantments: The Magic Spell of Gardens, The Macmillan Company, page 273:

During the early 1980s to early 1990s, and especially in the long drought period of 1982-3, extensive fires swept through natural forests in many parts of the world. While the ravaging fires in Australia and Europe received wide media coverage, 1 million hectares of larch forests were wiped out on the Ta-hsing-an-ling mountain in north-eastern China (H. Tagawa, personal communication).

1993, Nengah Wirawan, “The Hazard of Fire”, in Harold Brookfield, Yvonne Byron, editors, South-East Asia's Environmental Future: The Search for Sustainability, United Nations University Press, →ISBN, →LCCN, →OCLC, page 242:

(countable) A coniferous tree, of genus Larix, having deciduous leaves, in fascicles.

ҫемҫе чӑрӑш

śemś̬e č̬ărăš


stang

English: stang, stong

Scots: stang, stong

Borrowed from Old Norse stǫng, from Proto-Germanic *stangō; some senses are from the related verb stangen. Compare steng.


teak

en-noun

teak (usually uncountable, plural teaks)

Derived from Portuguese teca, from Malayalam തേക്ക് (tēkkŭ) / Tamil தேக்கு (tēkku).

(countable) A tree of the species in the genus Tectona.


cis

cisowy (adjective)
cis (nominative singular)
cisy (nominative plural)
cisa (genitive singular)
cisu (genitive singular)
cisów (genitive plural)
cisowi (dative singular)
cisom (dative plural)
cis (accusative singular)
cisy (accusative plural)
cisem (instrumental singular)
cisami (instrumental plural)
cisie (locative singular)
cisach (locative plural)
cisie (singular vocative)
cisy (plural vocative)


cis

(music) C-sharp (musical note one semitone higher than a C, notated C♯)


rosewood

rosewood (countable and uncountable, plural rosewoods)

LL-Q1860 (eng)-Flame, not lame-rosewood.wav

A compound of rose + wood, originally so named because of the rose-scented aromatic oil derived from it; applied in later senses on account of these woods’ predominantly reddish-brown colour.

палисандр

any of many woods that resemble Dalbergia nigra

India rosewood

Dahlbergia latifolia, Acaccia melanoxylon, Dalbergia sissoo

The fragrant wood of Dalbergia nigra, a Brazilian tree in the legume family, which has a sweet smell.

Any of several dozen woods, resembling that of Dalbergia nigra in some respect.

The wood of a South American tree, Aniba rosaeodora, in the laurel family, with fragrant wood from which an essential oil is distilled.

Pterocarpus indicus
Pterocarpus indicus#Translingual

Wood and plant of Pterocarpus spp., for example African rosewood or mukula or Burmese rosewood (Pterocarpus indicus, syn. Pterocarpus santalinus).


дерево

ru-noun+

дере́вьев,дере́в*,дерёв*

де́рево • (dérevo) n inan (genitive де́рева, nominative plural дере́вья or дерева́^*, genitive plural дере́вьев or дере́в^* or дерёв^*, relational adjective древе́сный or деревя́нный, diminutive де́ревце or деревцо́) (* Obsolete.)

де́рево (canonical)
dérevo (romanization)
де́рева (genitive)
дере́вья (nominative plural)
дерева́^* (nominative plural)
дере́вьев (genitive plural)
дере́в^* (genitive plural)
дерёв^* (genitive plural)
древе́сный (adjective relational)
деревя́нный (adjective relational)
де́ревце (diminutive)
деревцо́ (diminutive)
де́рево (nominative singular)
дере́вья (irregular nominative plural)
дерева́ (nominative obsolete plural)
де́рева (genitive singular)
дере́вьев (genitive plural)
дере́в (genitive obsolete plural)
дерёв (genitive plural)
derévʹjev (genitive plural)
derév (genitive obsolete plural)
derjóv (genitive plural)
де́реву (dative singular)
дере́вьям (dative irregular plural)
дерева́м (dative obsolete plural)
де́рево (accusative singular)
дере́вья (accusative irregular plural)
дерева́ (accusative obsolete plural)
де́ревом (instrumental singular)
дере́вьями (instrumental irregular plural)
дерева́ми (instrumental obsolete plural)
де́реве (prepositional singular)
дере́вьях (irregular plural prepositional)
дерева́х (obsolete plural prepositional)
де́рево (dated nominative singular)
дере́вья (dated irregular nominative plural)
дерева́ (dated nominative obsolete plural)
де́рева (dated genitive singular)
дере́вьевъ (dated genitive plural)
дере́въ (dated genitive obsolete plural)
дерёвъ (dated genitive plural)
derévʹjev (dated genitive plural)
derév (dated genitive obsolete plural)
derjóv (dated genitive plural)
де́реву (dated dative singular)
дере́вьямъ (dated dative irregular plural)
дерева́мъ (dated dative obsolete plural)
де́рево (accusative dated singular)
дере́вья (accusative dated irregular plural)
дерева́ (accusative dated obsolete plural)
де́ревомъ (dated instrumental singular)
дере́вьями (dated instrumental irregular plural)
дерева́ми (dated instrumental obsolete plural)
де́ревѣ (dated prepositional singular)
дере́вьяхъ (dated irregular plural prepositional)
дерева́хъ (dated obsolete plural prepositional)

Inherited from Old East Slavic дерево (derevo), from Proto-Slavic *dervo, from Proto-Indo-European *dóru, whence English tree. Doublet of дре́во (drévo).

inh+

каучу́ковое де́рево

каме́дное де́рево

ли́ственное де́рево

хво́йное де́рево ― xvójnoje dérevo ― conifer

В глубине́ двора́ подозри́тельно темне́ли и шепта́лись о чё́м-то дере́вья Рути́ловского са́да.

1905, Фёдор Сологуб [Fyodor Sologub], chapter IV, in Мелкий бес; English translation from John Cournos and Richard Aldington, transl., The Little Demon, New York: Alfred A. Knopf, 1916:

The trees in the depth of the garden assumed dark, suspicious, whispering shapes.

V glubiné dvorá podozrítelʹno temnéli i šeptálisʹ o čóm-to derévʹja Rutílovskovo sáda.


дерево

uk-noun

де́рево<plstem:дере́в>

де́рево • (dérevo) n inan (genitive де́рева, nominative plural дере́ва, genitive plural дере́в, relational adjective дерев'я́ний, diminutive деревце́)

де́рево (canonical)
dérevo (romanization)
де́рева (genitive)
дере́ва (nominative plural)
дере́в (genitive plural)
дерев'я́ний (adjective relational)
деревце́ (diminutive)
де́рево (nominative singular)
дере́ва (nominative plural)
де́рева (genitive singular)
дере́в (genitive plural)
де́реву (dative singular)
дере́вам (dative plural)
де́рево (accusative singular)
дере́ва (accusative plural)
де́ревом (instrumental singular)
дере́вами (instrumental plural)
де́реві (locative singular)
дере́вах (locative plural)
де́рево (singular vocative)
дере́ва (plural vocative)

uk-ndecl

де́рево<plstem:дере́в>

From Proto-Slavic *dervo, from Proto-Indo-European *dóru. Doublet of дре́во (drévo).


ataata

Diospyros mindanaensis, a tree found in Mindanao


gnarly

en-adj

gnarly (comparative gnarlier, superlative gnarliest)

gnarlier (comparative)
gnarliest (superlative)

From gnarl (“knot in wood”) + -y. The slang senses were particularly popularized by US surf culture in the 1970s.

Out of one window I can see the garden, those mysterious deep-shaded arbors, the riotous old-fashioned flowers, and bushes and gnarly trees.

1892 January, Charlotte Perkins Gilman, The Yellow Wall Paper, Boston, Mass.: Small, Maynard & Company, published 1901, →OCLC, page 13:

Having or characterized by gnarls; gnarled.

a gnarly problem

When the swell struck, the North Shore got gnarly, and the wise ones hit the outer islands where the energy was just as juicy but a bit more organized.

Work that makes you unhappy is what I mean by "a gnarly problem." The trouble is, the market pays for solutions to gnarly problems, not solutions to easy problems. As the Yorkshire lads say, "Where there's muck, there's brass."

2008, [Avram] Joel Spolsky, More Joel on Software: Further Thoughts on Diverse and Occasionally Related Matters that will Prove of Interest to Software Developers, Designers, and Managers, and to Those who, whether by Good Fortune or Ill Luck, Work with Them in Some Capacity, Berkeley, Calif.: Apress, →ISBN, page 152:

(slang, US, dated) Dangerous; difficult.

We're not talking about a lame chick and a gnarly guy. We're talking about a couple of far-out dudes.

1981, Dan Jenkins, Baja Oklahoma, New York, N.Y.: Atheneum Books, ISBN 978-0-689-11173-0; reprinted New York, N.Y.: Pocket Books, 1982, ISBN 978-0-671-45163-9, page 269

Funky Kong: 'Those Snowmads are a gnarly bunch! I hear they're enjoyin' your island. Go get 'em, DK!'

2014 February, Retro Studios, Donkey Kong Country: Tropical Freeze, Nintendo, level/area: Funky's Fly 'n' Buy:

[She] displays the same love of gnarly fuzztones and shout-it-out-loud choruses that began back in her daze^([sic]) with local all-girl rockers the Runaways.

(slang, US) Unpleasant, awful, ugly.
(slang, US) Of music or a sound: harsh.

Unpleasant, awful, ugly.
Of music or a sound: harsh.


maga

Thespesia grandiflora, a tree native to Puerto Rico also planted elsewhere for its fairness and the working properties of its wood.


maga

History of Puerto Rico#European powers fight over the island

Attested since Europeans began to encroach on Puerto Rico, a local Taíno formation one would believe.

Thespesia grandiflora, a tree native to Puerto Rico also planted elsewhere for its fairness and the working properties of its wood


bordo

From Old Galician-Portuguese bordo, from an early medieval Germanic language (possibly Gothic *𐌱𐌰𐌿𐍂𐌳 (*baurd)), ultimately from Proto-Germanic *burdą.

(usually in a bordo) the inside of a craft


bordo

Unknown. Possibly from Latin laburnum, with the first syllable mistaken for a definite article.


cedro

eo-head

cedro (accusative singular cedron, plural cedroj, accusative plural cedrojn)

cedron (accusative singular)
cedroj (plural)
cedrojn (accusative plural)


fagot

English: faggot, fagot

Scots: faggot

Yola: fagoghes (plural)

Borrowed from Old French fagot; further etymology is disputed.


bosca

head

bosca m (genitive singular bosca, nominative plural boscaí)

bosca (genitive singular)
boscaí (nominative plural)
nominative (indefinite)
bosca (indefinite singular)
boscaí (indefinite plural)
vocative (indefinite)
a bhosca (indefinite singular)
a bhoscaí (indefinite plural)
genitive (indefinite)
dative (indefinite)
nominative (definite)
an bosca (definite singular)
na boscaí (definite plural)
genitive (definite)
an bhosca (definite singular)
na mboscaí (definite plural)
dative (definite)
leis an mbosca (definite singular)
don bhosca (definite singular)
leis na boscaí (definite plural)
bosca
bhosca
mbosca

Borrowed from Middle English box (“container, box, cup”), from Old English box, from Proto-West Germanic *buhsā.

bor

box (tree or shrub of the genus Buxus), boxwood


agar

pl-noun

agar m inan (indeclinable, related adjective agarowy)

agarowy (adjective)
agar (nominative singular)
agaru (genitive singular)
agarowi (dative singular)
agar (accusative singular)
agarem (instrumental singular)
agarze (locative singular)
agarze (singular vocative)

Borrowed from Malay agar. First attested in 1890.

agar, agar-agar (gelatinous material obtained from red algae, especially Gracilaria species, used as a bacterial culture medium, in electrophoresis, and as a food additive)


dika

dȉka (canonical feminine)
ди̏ка (Cyrillic)
dika (nominative singular)
dike (nominative plural)
dike (genitive singular)
dika (genitive plural)
diki (dative singular)
dikama (dative plural)
diku (accusative singular)
dike (accusative plural)
diko (singular vocative)
dike (plural vocative)
diki (locative singular)
dikama (locative plural)
dikom (instrumental singular)
dikama (instrumental plural)

Irvingia gabonensis
Irvingia gabonensis#Translingual

dika (African food made from the almond-like seeds of Irvingia gabonensis syn. Irvingia barteri)


firewood

en-noun

firewood (countable and uncountable, plural firewoods)

desc

Chinese Pidgin English: firewood, 快也𭉉 (Chinese spelling)

From Middle English ferwode, fyrewoode, equivalent to fire + wood.

After many days of hard work, we finally had enough firewood for the winter.

Wood intended to be burned, typically for heat.

アベチクニ

wood intended to be burned, typically for heat


firewood

涉𪢍治快也𭉉窩打
ship³ get³ zhi⁶ faai³ jaa⁵ wut⁶ wo¹ daa²
Ship catchee firewood, water.
The ships provides wood and water.


brzoza

pl-noun

brzoza f (diminutive brzózka, related adjective brzozowy)

brzózka (diminutive)
brzozowy (adjective)
brzoza (nominative singular)
brzozy (nominative plural)
brzozy (genitive singular)
brzóz (genitive plural)
brzozie (dative singular)
brzozom (dative plural)
brzozę (accusative singular)
brzozy (accusative plural)
brzozą (instrumental singular)
brzozami (instrumental plural)
brzozie (locative singular)
brzozach (locative plural)
brzozo (singular vocative)
brzozy (plural vocative)

birch, birch tree (any tree of the genus Betula)


dita

Alstonia scholaris
Alstonia scholaris#Translingual


cedar

en-noun

cedar (countable and uncountable, plural cedars)

Cedar Beach
Cedar Bluff
Cedar Bluffs
Cedar City
Cedar Crest
Cedar Falls
Cedar Fire
Cedar Forest
Cedar Fort
Cedar Glen Lakes
Cedar Glen West
Cedar Grove
Cedar Hill
Cedar Hill Lakes
Cedar Hills
Cedar Island
Cedar Key
Cedar Lake
Cedar Mill
Cedar Mills
Cedar Mountain
Cedar Park
Cedar Revolution
Cedar River
Cedar Springs
Cedar Township
Cedar Vale
Cedar Valley
cedar

From Middle English cedre, probably from Old French cedre, from Latin cedrus, from Ancient Greek κέδρος (kédros).
Some suggest that the Middle English word was partially from Old English ċeder, but the gap in attestation between the two words makes this proposal unlikely.

(uncountable) The aromatic wood from a Cedrus tree, or from any of several not closely related trees.


ashen

en-adj

ashen (comparative more ashen, superlative most ashen)

more ashen (comparative)
most ashen (superlative)

From Middle English asshen, axen (“ash-colored; pale; lifeless”), equivalent to ash + -en (“made or consisting of”).

His ashen face belied his claims of good health.

пе́пельно-се́рый (pépelʹno-séryj, literally “ash-grey”)


ew

English: yew

Scots: yew, ewe

Yola: yew

From Old English īw, ēow, from Proto-West Germanic *īhu.


oblak

oblak (nominative singular)
oblaki (nominative plural)
oblaku (genitive singular)
oblaków (genitive plural)
oblakowi (dative singular)
oblakom (dative plural)
oblak (accusative singular)
oblaki (accusative plural)
oblakiem (instrumental singular)
oblakami (instrumental plural)
oblaku (locative singular)
oblakach (locative plural)
oblaku (singular vocative)
oblaki (plural vocative)


lipa

pl-noun

lipa f (diminutive lipka, related adjective lipowy)

lipka (diminutive)
lipowy (adjective)
lipa (nominative singular)
lipy (nominative plural)
lipy (genitive singular)
lip (genitive plural)
lipie (dative singular)
lipom (dative plural)
lipę (accusative singular)
lipy (accusative plural)
lipą (instrumental singular)
lipami (instrumental plural)
lipie (locative singular)
lipach (locative plural)
lipo (singular vocative)
lipy (plural vocative)

linden, lime-tree, basswood (any tree of the genus Tilia)

linden, lime-tree, basswood (wood of the linden)

(colloquial) fib, hoax (lie, especially one that is more or less inconsequential)

(colloquial) something of poor quality, very often jerry-built


mata

From Old Galician-Portuguese mata, possibly from Late Latin matta (“reed mat”).


coed

head

coed f or f pl (plural coedydd or coedau, singulative coeden)

coedydd (plural)
coedau (plural)
coeden (singulative)
coed
goed (soft)
nghoed
choed

From Old Welsh coit, from Proto-Brythonic *koɨd, from Proto-Celtic *kaitos, from Proto-Indo-European *kayt-, *ḱayt- (“forest, wasteland, pasture”). Cognate with English heath.


drvo

sh-noun

dȑvo n (Cyrillic spelling др̏во, diminutive dŕvce)

dȑvo (canonical neuter)
др̏во (Cyrillic)
dŕvce (diminutive)
dȑvo (nominative singular)
drvèta (nominative plural)
dȑveta (genitive singular)
drvèta (genitive plural)
dȑvetu (dative singular)
drvètima (dative plural)
dȑvo (accusative singular)
drvèta (accusative plural)
dȑvo (singular vocative)
drvèta (plural vocative)
dȑvetu (locative singular)
drvètima (locative plural)
dȑvetom (instrumental singular)
drvètima (instrumental plural)

pijan kao drvo

sjediti drvo na drvo

da kucnem o drvo


дрво

mk-noun

дрво • (drvo) n (plural дрвја or дрва, relational adjective дрвен, diminutive дрвце, augmentative дрвиште)

drvo (romanization)
дрвја (plural)
дрва (plural)
дрвен (adjective relational)
дрвце (diminutive)
дрвиште (augmentative)
дрво (indefinite singular)
дрвја (indefinite plural)
дрвото (definite singular unspecified)
дрвјата (definite plural unspecified)
дрвово (definite proximal singular)
дрвјава (definite plural proximal)
дрвоно (definite distal singular)
дрвјана (definite distal plural)
дрво (singular vocative)
дрвја (plural vocative)
дрво (indefinite singular)
дрва (indefinite plural)
дрвото (definite singular unspecified)
дрвата (definite plural unspecified)
дрвово (definite proximal singular)
дрвава (definite plural proximal)
дрвоно (definite distal singular)
дрвана (definite distal plural)
дрво (singular vocative)
дрва (plural vocative)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *dervo, from Proto-Indo-European *dóru.

(slang) a very unskilled person (in the context of some field, e.g. mathematics)


дрво

sh-noun

др̏во n (Latin spelling dȑvo, diminutive др́вце)

др̏во (canonical neuter)
dȑvo (romanization)
др́вце (diminutive)
др̏во (nominative singular)
дрвета (nominative plural)
др̏вета (genitive singular)
дрвета (genitive plural)
дрвету (dative singular)
дрветима (dative plural)
дрво (accusative singular)
дрвета (accusative plural)
дрво (singular vocative)
дрвета (plural vocative)
дрвету (locative singular)
дрветима (locative plural)
дрветом (instrumental singular)
дрветима (instrumental plural)

пијан као дрво

седети дрво на дрво

да куцнем о дрво


трешња

тре́шња (canonical feminine)
tréšnja (romanization)
тре́шња (nominative singular)
трешње (nominative plural)
трешње (genitive singular)
тре́шња̄ (genitive plural)
тре́шњӣ (genitive plural)
трешњи (dative singular)
трешњама (dative plural)
трешњу (accusative singular)
трешње (accusative plural)
трешњо (singular vocative)
трешње (plural vocative)
трешњи (locative singular)
трешњама (locative plural)
трешњом (instrumental singular)
трешњама (instrumental plural)

sh-decl-noun

тре́шња̄ / тре́шњӣ


trešnja

tréšnja (canonical feminine)
тре́шња (Cyrillic)
tréšnja (nominative singular)
trešnje (nominative plural)
trešnje (genitive singular)
tréšnjā (genitive plural)
tréšnjī (genitive plural)
trešnji (dative singular)
trešnjama (dative plural)
trešnju (accusative singular)
trešnje (accusative plural)
trešnjo (singular vocative)
trešnje (plural vocative)
trešnji (locative singular)
trešnjama (locative plural)
trešnjom (instrumental singular)
trešnjama (instrumental plural)


вишня

head

вишня (višnja) f (diminutive вишньочка or вишенка, related adjective вишньов)

višnja (romanization)
вишньочка (diminutive)
вишенка (diminutive)
вишньов (adjective)
вишня (nominative singular)
вишнї (nominative plural)
вишнї (genitive singular)
вишньох (genitive plural)
вишнї (dative singular)
вишньом (dative plural)
вишню (accusative singular)
вишнї (accusative plural)
вишню (instrumental singular)
вишнями (instrumental plural)
вишнї (locative singular)
вишньох (locative plural)
вишньо (singular vocative)
вишнї (plural vocative)

Inherited from Old Slovak višňa, from Proto-Slavic *višьňa. Cognates include Carpathian Rusyn вы́шня (vŷ́šnja) and Slovak višňa.


pino

eo-head

pino (accusative singular pinon, plural pinoj, accusative plural pinojn)

pinon (accusative singular)
pinoj (plural)
pinojn (accusative plural)


kesten

kestenen (singulative)
kesten (unmutated)
gesten (soft)
hesten

From Latin castanea (compare Breton kistin), from Ancient Greek κᾰ́στᾰνᾰ (kắstănă).


kesten

kȅstēn (canonical masculine)
ке̏сте̄н (Cyrillic)
kesten (nominative singular)
kesteni (nominative plural)
kestena (genitive singular)
kestena (genitive plural)
kestenu (dative singular)
kestenima (dative plural)
kesten (accusative singular)
kestene (accusative plural)
kestene (singular vocative)
kesteni (plural vocative)
kestenu (locative singular)
kestenima (locative plural)
kestenom (instrumental singular)
kestenima (instrumental plural)

Borrowed from Ottoman Turkish كستانه (kestane) (Turkish kestane) or German Kastanie, from Ancient Greek κᾰ́στᾰνᾰ (kắstănă).


кестен

bg-noun

ке́стен • (késten) m

ке́стен (canonical)
késten (romanization)
ке́стен (indefinite singular)
ке́стени (indefinite plural)
ке́стенци (dialectal indefinite plural)
ке́стенът (definite singular subjective)
ке́стените (definite plural subjective)
ке́стенците (definite dialectal plural subjective)
ке́стена (definite objective singular)
ке́стените (definite objective plural)
ке́стенците (definite dialectal objective plural)
ке́стена (count-form plural)

bg-ndecl

ке́стен<+и+ци􂀿d􂁀>


кестен

ке̏сте̄н (canonical masculine)
kȅstēn (romanization)
кестен (nominative singular)
кестени (nominative plural)
кестена (genitive singular)
кестена (genitive plural)
кестену (dative singular)
кестенима (dative plural)
кестен (accusative singular)
кестене (accusative plural)
кестене (singular vocative)
кестени (plural vocative)
кестену (locative singular)
кестенима (locative plural)
кестеном (instrumental singular)
кестенима (instrumental plural)


softwood

en-noun

softwood (countable and uncountable, plural softwoods)

The bodies are sheeted in softwood, a double layer of ⅝-in. boards on the quarters, with a single thickness lining inside the steel ends.

1952 January, “British Railways Standard Wagons”, in Railway Magazine, page 61:

(uncountable, chiefly botany) The wood from any gymnosperm, without regard to how soft this wood is.

(countable, in more general use) Wood of this kind, but limited to those that are commercial timbers.

SYP is a softwood, but it is harder than many hardwoods.

This softwood has been planted extensively throughout Scotland.

(countable, forestry) The tree or tree species that yields this wood.

You should have used softwood for the frame of this shed, instead of overbuilding it like this.


treow

trēow (canonical neuter)
trēow (nominative singular)
trēowu (nominative plural)
trēow (accusative singular)
trēowu (accusative plural)
trēowes (genitive singular)
trēowa (genitive plural)
trēowe (dative singular)
trēowum (dative plural)

desctree

Middle English: tre, tree, treo, trew, trewe, treou, trow, trowe
English: tree
Scots: tree
Yola: tren (plural)

From Proto-West Germanic *treu, from Proto-Germanic *trewą. Germanic cognates include Old Frisian trē, Old Saxon trio, Old Norse tré, Gothic 𐍄𐍂𐌹𐌿 (triu).


sandal

English: sandal

Borrowed from Medieval Latin sandalum, from Byzantine Greek σάνδανον (sándanon), σάνταλον (sántalon), from Arabic صَنْدَل (ṣandal), from Middle Persian [script needed] (cndl /čandal/, “sandalwood”), from Sanskrit चन्दन (candana, “sandalwood”). Doublet of saundres.


nanmu

wood of the tree Phoebe nanmu (or several other similar) that was once used for boat building, architectural woodworking and wood art in China


malm

malmen (definite singular)
malmar (indefinite plural)
malmane (definite plural)

From Old Norse malmr, from Proto-Germanic *malmaz (“sand, ore”). Doublet of malme.


caoba

Borrowed from Spanish caoba, from Taíno [Term?].


caoba

Borrowed from Taíno caoban (“mahogany”).


noce

it-noun

noce f (plural noci, diminutive nocìna, augmentative nocióna)

noci (plural)
nocìna (diminutive)
nocióna (augmentative)

Inherited from Latin nucem, ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *knew-.


mahogany

en-noun

mahogany (countable and uncountable, plural mahoganies)

→ German: Mahagoni

A word of unknown origin concocted in either English or Middle Dutch from one or more exotic phytonyms and common European words.

bastard mahogany

Eucalyptus botryoides or Matayba apetala

Brazilian mahogany

Cariniana legalis; Plathymenia foliolosa, Plathymenia reticulata

A very neat old woman, still in her good outdoor coat and best beehive hat, was sitting at a polished mahogany table on whose surface there were several scored scratches so deep that a triangular piece of the veneer had come cleanly away[…].

1963, Margery Allingham, “Foreword”, in The China Governess: A Mystery, London: Chatto & Windus, →OCLC:

(uncountable) The valuable wood of any of various tropical American evergreen trees, of the genus Swietenia, mostly used to make furniture.

(countable) Any of the trees from which such wood comes.


mahogany

en-adj

mahogany (comparative more mahogany, superlative most mahogany)

more mahogany (comparative)
most mahogany (superlative)


björk

From Old Norse bjǫrk, from Proto-Germanic *birkijǭ, from Proto-Indo-European *bʰerHǵós.


wudu

wudu (nominative singular)
wuda (nominative plural)
wudu (accusative singular)
wuda (accusative plural)
wuda (genitive singular)
wuda (genitive plural)
wuda (dative singular)
wudum (dative plural)

Middle English: wude, wode

English: wood

Scots: wude, wuid

Dissimilated from earlier widu, from Proto-Germanic *widuz, from Proto-Indo-European *widʰu- (“tree, beam”).
Cognate with Old Saxon widu, Old High German witu, Old Norse viðr. The Indo-European root is also the source of Old Irish fid, Welsh gwŷdd.


hickory

en-noun

hickory (countable and uncountable, plural hickories)

A shortening of pockerchicory/pokickery/pohickery, from Powhatan pawcohiccora.

[H]e came across this young man sawin' on a fiddle and playin' it hot
And the devil jumped up on a hickory stump
And said, "Boy, let me tell you what."

1979, “The Devil Went Down to Georgia”, in Charlie Daniels, Tom Crain, "Taz" DiGregorio, Fred Edwards, Charles Hayward, James W. Marshall (lyrics), Million Mile Reflections, performed by The Charlie Daniels Band:

(countable) Any of various deciduous hardwood trees of the genera Carya and Annamocarya, one species of which, Carya illinoinensis, is the source of pecan nuts.


redwood

a redwood grove

This redwood deck will last forever.

Sequoia sempervirens
Sequoia sempervirens#Translingual

(countable, uncountable, USDA-preferred term) A tree of the species Sequoia sempervirens.

This planter is made of redwood.

(uncountable) Wood of the species Sequoia sempervirens.

Pinus sylvestris
Pinus sylvestris#Translingual

(uncountable, British, obsolete) Wood of the species Pinus sylvestris.

Manilkara bidentata
Manilkara bidentata#Translingual

(countable) A tree of species Manilkara bidentata harvested for timber and latex.


poplar

poplar (countable and uncountable, plural poplars)

From Middle English popler, from Anglo-Norman popler and Old French poplier (compare French peuplier), from Latin pōpulus, with a suffix later added.

American poplar

Populus tremuloides; Liriodendron tulipifera

balsam poplar

Populus balsamifera; Populus sect. Tacamahaca

They are gathered under the low-hanging branches of a poplar, its gold and green leaves glittering on the breeze like tinsel.

2020, Paul Mendez, Rainbow Milk, Dialogue Books (2021), page 285:

Any of various deciduous trees of the genus Populus.

аӷш

any of various deciduous trees of the genus Populus


sandalwood

sandalwood (countable and uncountable, plural sandalwoods)

From sandal + wood, the first component being from Middle English sandal (“sandalwood”), from Medieval Latin sandalum, from Byzantine Greek σάνδανον (sándanon), σάνταλον (sántalon), from Arabic صَنْدَل (ṣandal), from Middle Persian [script needed] (cndl /čandal/, “sandalwood”), from Sanskrit चन्दन (candana, “sandalwood”).

Any of various tropical trees of the genus Santalum, native or long naturalized in India, Australia, Hawaii, and many south Pacific islands.

صَنْدَل

any of various tropical trees of the genus Santalum

صَنْدَل

the aromatic heartwood of the trees of the genus Santalum


ceresia

la-noun

ceresia f (genitive ceresiae); first declension

ceresiae (genitive)
ceresia (nominative singular)
ceresiae (nominative plural)
ceresiae (genitive singular)
ceresiārum (genitive plural)
ceresiae (dative singular)
ceresiīs (dative plural)
ceresiam (accusative singular)
ceresiās (accusative plural)
ceresiā (ablative singular)
ceresiīs (ablative plural)
ceresia (singular vocative)
ceresiae (plural vocative)

Eastern Romance

desc

Aromanian: cireashã, tsireashi, cireashi, tsireashã, tseriashã, chirashã, chirashe

Megleno-Romanian: cireașcă

desctree

Romanian: cireașă
→ Bulgarian: череша (čereša)

desc

Franco-Provençal: ceriése, ceriésa, cerije, çrije, çrisa, ceriéje, ciriéje

Gallo-Italic

Emilian: sresa, siresa

Ligurian: çêxa

Lombard: saresa, seresa, siresa

Piedmontese: seresa, siresa, sresa

Romagnol: sresa, srisa

Italo-Dalmatian

Corsican: chjarasgia

Dalmatian: cris

Istriot: sareza

Italian: ciliegia, ciriegia, ceregia, saragia

Neapolitan: cerasa

Tarantino: ceráse

Sicilian: cirasa
→ Maltese: ċirasa

Oïl

Old French: cerise (see there for further descendants)

Old Northern French: cherise (see there for further descendants)

Rhaeto-Romance

Friulian: cjariese, ceriese

Romansch: tscharescha, tscherescha (Sursilvan), tschariescha (Sutsilvan, Surmiran), tschirescha (Puter, Vallader)

Occitano-Romance

Catalan: cirera, cidera, cilera, cira

Occitan:

Auvergnat: celeira, celira

Gascon: ceriesa, cerisa, cerilha, cerida, çrisa, çrilha, cerija, cereja, çrija, cesira, cerida

Languedocien: cerièra, cirera, cerièira, cirèira, cièira, cedièira, cilèira, celèira, celhèira, cilhèira, cerèija, cirèia

Limousin: cireisa, cireija, cireia

Provençal: cerieisa, cerieia, cerièira, cerisa

Vivaro-Alpine: cereisa, cerieisa, ceriesa, ceriera, ciriesa, ceresa, cieresa, cireisa

Sardinian: carésia, cerésia, cheréssia, ceréxia

Venetan: sareza, sarexa

→? Istriot: sareza

West Iberian

Aragonese: ciresa

Old Leonese:

Asturian: cereza, zreza

Occidental: cereiza, zreiza

Leonese: zreisa, cereisa, zreiza

Mirandese: cereija

Old Spanish: ceresa

Spanish: cereza
→ Tagalog: seresa

desctree

Old Galician-Portuguese: cereija, cereyja
Galician: cereixa, cireixa, zreixa, cereija, cereja, zreija
Portuguese: cereja, cereija, sareija
→ Hunsrik: Sëreesch

Borrowings

→ Albanian: qershi

→ Basque: gerezi

→ Proto-Brythonic: *kėres (see there for further descendants)

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

→ Proto-Slavic: *čèršьňa (possibly via Germanic) (see there for further descendants)

[t͡ʃeˈrɛːs̬iä]

From the neuter plural of Late Latin ceresium, from cerasium, from Ancient Greek κεράσιον (kerásion, “cherry”), from Ancient Greek κερασός (kerasós, “bird cherry”), and ultimately possibly of Anatolian origin.

der

200s, Quintus Gargilius Martialis De pomis seu medicina ex pomis 16 ed. Angelo Mai Operis deperditi de hortis Fragmenta ex codicibus Neapolitano et Romano cum scholiis palaeographicis et adnotationibus Rome 1846 p. 76 = Classici auctores e Vaticanicis codicibus editi. Tomus III Rome 1831 p. 422

The fresh fruit from the cherry moistens the maw and stimulates; dry it desiccates and draws back: the fresh fruit is bad for the stomach and the dry one good. In this fruit we believe to be three virtues. In some the taste is bitter, in some sour, in some sweet. The bitter ones constrict the belly, strengthen the stomach. The sour ones are said to fit stomachs abundating in phlegm: for they desiccate more and cut off the thickness of the teeth and humour of the mouth. The sweet ones are bad for the stomach. However the Praenestinian ones flow faster. Their gum, held in the mouth and swallowed, covers the arteries, constrains the oldest cough: drunk with unmixed wine it breaks the calculi.

Ceresiā viride pomum ventrem humectat et provocat; aridum siccat ac detinet: viride stomacho contrarium est, siccum utile. In hoc pomo tres inesse virtutes suspicamur. In quibusdam sapor austerus est, in aliis acidus, in aliis dulcis. Austerae ventrem constringunt, stomachum confortant. Acidae iudicantur flegmate habundantibus stomachis opportunae: nam magis siccant et crassitudinem dentium orisque humorem incidunt. Dulces stomacho contrariae. Citius autem praenestinae fluunt. Gummus earum ore detentus et gluttiendus arteriam linit, vetustissimam tussem conpescit: cum mero potatus calculos frangit.


дрова

ru-noun+

дрова́ • (drová) n inan pl (genitive дров, plural only, relational adjective дровяно́й, diminutive дрови́шки)

дрова́ (canonical)
drová (romanization)
дров (genitive)
дровяно́й (adjective relational)
дрови́шки (diminutive)
дрова́ (nominative plural)
дро́в (genitive plural)
дрова́м (dative plural)
дрова́ (accusative plural)
дрова́ми (instrumental plural)
дрова́х (plural prepositional)
дрова́ (dated nominative plural)
дро́въ (dated genitive plural)
дрова́мъ (dated dative plural)
дрова́ (accusative dated plural)
дрова́ми (dated instrumental plural)
дрова́хъ (dated plural prepositional)

Russenorsk: trovva (attested only in 1967)

кто в лес, кто по дрова́

по дрова́ (po drová)


дрова

uk-noun

дро́ва • (dróva) n inan pl (genitive дров, plural only)

дро́ва (canonical)
dróva (romanization)
дров (genitive)
дро́ва (nominative plural)
дров (genitive plural)
дро́вам (dative plural)
дро́ва (accusative plural)
дро́вами (instrumental plural)
дро́вах (locative plural)
дро́ва (plural vocative)


coromandel

From the Coromandel Coast in India, a source of this wood. The neuter gender suggests that use as a common noun may be a shortening of coromandelhout.

calamander, striped ebony (a heavy wood, brown in color with deep black streaks, yielded by a limited number of species in the genus Diospyros)


材木

/t͡sʰaɪ̯³⁵ mu⁵¹/

/t͡sʰɔːi̯²¹ mʊk̚²/

/t͡sʰaɪ̯³⁵ mu⁵¹/

/t͡sʰɔːi̯²¹ mʊk̚²/


taeda

la-noun

taeda f (genitive taedae); first declension

taedae (genitive)
taeda (nominative singular)
taedae (nominative plural)
taedae (genitive singular)
taedārum (genitive plural)
taedae (dative singular)
taedīs (dative plural)
taedam (accusative singular)
taedās (accusative plural)
taedā (ablative singular)
taedīs (ablative plural)
taeda (singular vocative)
taedae (plural vocative)

Aromanian: dzadã

Catalan: teia

Corsican: deda

→ English: tede

Galician: tea

Istro-Romanian: zådĕ

Italian: teda

Megleno-Romanian: zadă

Romanian: zadă

Sicilian: deda

Spanish: teda, tea

An ancient borrowing of unknown intermediary, ultimately from Ancient Greek δᾰΐς (dăḯs).

At rēgīna, pyrā penetrālī in sēde sub aurās

29 BCE – 19 BCE, Virgil, Aeneid 4.504–505

But the queen — after the pyre had been built under open sky in the innermost [part of] the palace, piled high with resinous pinewood and split holm-oak — ….
(The pine will ignite more easily; the oak will burn longer.)

ērēcta ingentī taedīs atque īlice secta, ….


acaju

Etymology tree
Proto-Tupi-Guarani *akaju
Old Tupi akaîubor.
Old Tupi akaîubor.
French acajouinflu.
Portuguese acaju
Borrowed from Old Tupi akaîu. The preservation of initial A and the use for the mahogany wood were influenced by French acajou, in comparison to the doublet caju.

etymon

(uncountable) acajou, mahogany (wood from the mahogany tree)


acaju

→ Hunsrik: akaschu

mahogany (having the colour of mahogany)


cocus wood

The wood from the tree, used for making flutes and other musical instruments


قضيب

ar-noun

قَضِيب • (qaḍīb) m (plural قُضْبَان (quḍbān))

قَضِيب (canonical)
qaḍīb (romanization)
قُضْبَان (plural)
قَضِيب (indefinite informal singular triptote)
الْقَضِيب (definite informal singular triptote)
قَضِيب (construct informal singular triptote)
قَضِيبٌ (indefinite nominative singular triptote)
الْقَضِيبُ (definite nominative singular triptote)
قَضِيبُ (construct nominative singular triptote)
قَضِيبًا (accusative indefinite singular triptote)
الْقَضِيبَ (accusative definite singular triptote)
قَضِيبَ (accusative construct singular triptote)
قَضِيبٍ (genitive indefinite singular triptote)
الْقَضِيبِ (definite genitive singular triptote)
قَضِيبِ (construct genitive singular triptote)
قَضِيبَيْن (dual indefinite informal singular triptote)
الْقَضِيبَيْن (definite dual informal singular triptote)
قَضِيبَيْ (construct dual informal singular triptote)
قَضِيبَانِ (dual indefinite nominative singular triptote)
الْقَضِيبَانِ (definite dual nominative singular triptote)
قَضِيبَا (construct dual nominative singular triptote)
قَضِيبَيْنِ (accusative dual indefinite singular triptote)
الْقَضِيبَيْنِ (accusative definite dual singular triptote)
قَضِيبَيْ (accusative construct dual singular triptote)
قَضِيبَيْنِ (dual genitive indefinite singular triptote)
الْقَضِيبَيْنِ (definite dual genitive singular triptote)
قَضِيبَيْ (construct dual genitive singular triptote)
قُضْبَان (broken-form indefinite informal plural triptote)
الْقُضْبَان (broken-form definite informal plural triptote)
قُضْبَان (broken-form construct informal plural triptote)
قُضْبَانٌ (broken-form indefinite nominative plural triptote)
الْقُضْبَانُ (broken-form definite nominative plural triptote)
قُضْبَانُ (broken-form construct nominative plural triptote)
قُضْبَانًا (accusative broken-form indefinite plural triptote)
الْقُضْبَانَ (accusative broken-form definite plural triptote)
قُضْبَانَ (accusative broken-form construct plural triptote)
قُضْبَانٍ (broken-form genitive indefinite plural triptote)
الْقُضْبَانِ (broken-form definite genitive plural triptote)
قُضْبَانِ (broken-form construct genitive plural triptote)

قُضْبَان قضبان#Arabic

شَجَر شجر#Arabic

(plural قُضْبَان (quḍbān) only and usually classified with شَجَر (šajar)) birch (Betula gen. et spp.)


teca

→ Dutch: teak

→ English: teak

→ Finnish: teak, tiikki

→ Telugu: టేకు (ṭēku)

→ Spanish: teca, teka (obsolete)

→ Catalan: teca

Borrowed from Malayalam തേക്ക് (tēkkŭ) / Tamil தேக்கு (tēkku).

Tectona grandis
Tectona grandis#Translingual

teak (Tectona grandis, a tropical hardwood tree)


osa

osi (adjective)
osa (nominative singular)
osy (nominative plural)
osy (genitive singular)
os (genitive plural)
ós (genitive plural)
osie (dative singular)
osom (dative plural)
osę (accusative singular)
osy (accusative plural)
osą (instrumental singular)
osami (instrumental plural)
osie (locative singular)
osach (locative plural)
oso (singular vocative)
osy (plural vocative)

Osa użądliła ją w udo.


nara

(rare, proscribed) the narra tree (Pterocarpus indicus)


driftwood

en-noun

driftwood (usually uncountable, plural driftwoods)

Every wave on the Atlantic was like a dead seagull dragging its driftwood artillery from horizon to horizon.

1967, Richard Brautigan, Trout Fishing in America:

A floating piece, or pieces, of wood that drifts with the current of a body of water.


madera

Spanish: madera

From Latin māteria, from māter (“source”, literally “mother”). Compare Old Galician-Portuguese madeira.

[…] e enbẏo amonte libano .lxxx. mil om̃s q̃ taiaſſen madera. e .lxx. mil maçoneros pora la obra de la piedra ſin los maẏorales q̃ les comendauan q̃ auien a fer.

c. 1200, Almerich, Fazienda de Ultramar, f. 49r:

[…] And he sent to Mount Lebanon eighty thousand men to cut wood and seventy thousand masons for the working of stone, besides the foremen who commanded them what they were to do.


дрѣво

head

дрѣво • (drěvo) n

cu-noun

дрѣво • (drěvo) n

drěvo (romanization)
дрѣво (nominative singular)
дрѣвесѣ (dual nominative)
дрѣвеса (nominative plural)
дрѣвесе (genitive singular)
дрѣвесоу (dual genitive)
дрѣвесъ (genitive plural)
дрѣвеси (dative singular)
дрѣвесьма (dative dual)
дрѣвесьмъ (dative plural)
дрѣво (accusative singular)
дрѣвесѣ (accusative dual)
дрѣвеса (accusative plural)
дрѣвесьмь (instrumental singular)
дрѣвесьма (dual instrumental)
дрѣвесꙑ (instrumental plural)
дрѣвесе (locative singular)
дрѣвесоу (dual locative)
дрѣвесьхъ (locative plural)
дрѣво (singular vocative)
дрѣвесѣ (dual vocative)
дрѣвеса (plural vocative)

From Proto-Slavic *dervo, from Proto-Indo-European *dóru. Most likely originally an o-stem.

би къто царева сꙑна оубилъ дрѣвомь можетъ ли дрѣво то любо бꙑти цѣсарю? такожде и крьстъ богоу.

from the Homily against the Bogumils, 335-337

If anyone killed the king's son with a cross of wood, would the wood be dear to the king? The same is true of the cross for God.

bi kŭto careva syna ubilŭ drěvomĭ možetŭ li drěvo to ljubo byti cěsarju? takožde i krĭstŭ bogu.

(Christianity) cross (instrument of crucifixion)


buk

buk (nominative singular)
buki (nominative plural)
buku (genitive singular)
buków (genitive plural)
bukowi (dative singular)
bukom (dative plural)
buk (accusative singular)
buki (accusative plural)
bukiem (instrumental singular)
bukami (instrumental plural)
buku (locative singular)
bukach (locative plural)
buku (singular vocative)
buki (plural vocative)


dele

And so they alle bare hym vnto the hermytage
and vnarmed hym
and layd hym in his bedde
& euer more his wound bledde pytously
but he stered no lymme of hym
Thenne the knyghte heremyte put a thynge in his nose and a lytel dele of water in his mouthe
And thenne sir launcelot waked of his swoune
and thenne the heremyte staunched his bledynge

1485, Sir Thomas Malory, “xvij”, in Le Morte Darthur, book XVIII:

Alternative form of del (“amount, part”)


buluh

From Proto-Malayic *buluh, from Proto-Malayo-Polynesian *buluq (compare Malagasy volo), from Proto-Austronesian *buluq.


buluh

From Malay buluh, from Proto-Malayic *buluh, from Proto-Malayo-Polynesian *buluq (compare Malagasy volo), from Proto-Austronesian *buluq.

(botany) culm (the stem of a plant, especially of grass or sedge)


buluh

ms-noun

buluh (Jawi spelling بولوه, plural buluh-buluh, informal 1st possessive buluhku, 2nd possessive buluhmu, 3rd possessive buluhnya)

بولوه (Jawi)
buluh-buluh (plural)
buluhku (first-person informal possessive)
buluhmu (possessive second-person)
buluhnya (possessive third-person)

Indonesian: buluh

From Proto-Malayic *buluh, from Proto-Malayo-Polynesian *buluq, from Proto-Austronesian *buluq.
First attested in the Talang Tuo inscription, 684 AD, as Old Malay [script needed] (vuluḥ)


čerešňa

sk-noun

čerešňa f (genitive singular čerešne, nominative plural čerešne, genitive plural čerešieň, čerešní, declension pattern of ulica)

čerešne (genitive singular)
čerešne (nominative plural)
čerešieň (genitive plural)
čerešní (genitive plural)
ulica (declension-pattern-of)
čerešňa (nominative singular)
čerešne (nominative plural)
čerešne (genitive singular)
čerešieň (genitive plural)
čerešní (genitive plural)
čerešni (dative singular)
čerešniam (dative plural)
čerešňu (accusative singular)
čerešne (accusative plural)
čerešni (locative singular)
čerešniach (locative plural)
čerešňou (instrumental singular)
čerešňami (instrumental plural)

/ˈt͡ʃɛrɛʃɲa/


bükk

bükkök (plural)
bükk (nominative singular)
bükkök (nominative plural)
bükköt (accusative singular)
bükköket (accusative plural)
bükknek (dative singular)
bükköknek (dative plural)
bükkel (instrumental singular)
bükkökkel (instrumental plural)
bükkért (causal-final singular)
bükkökért (causal-final plural)
bükké (singular translative)
bükkökké (plural translative)
bükkig (singular terminative)
bükkökig (plural terminative)
bükként (essive-formal singular)
bükkökként (essive-formal plural)
bükkben (inessive singular)
bükkökben (inessive plural)
bükkön (singular superessive)
bükkökön (plural superessive)
bükknél (adessive singular)
bükköknél (adessive plural)
bükkbe (illative singular)
bükkökbe (illative plural)
bükkre (singular sublative)
bükkökre (plural sublative)
bükkhöz (allative singular)
bükkökhöz (allative plural)
bükkből (elative singular)
bükkökből (elative plural)
bükkről (delative singular)
bükkökről (delative plural)
bükktől (ablative singular)
bükköktől (ablative plural)
bükké (possessed-single possessive predicative singular)
bükköké (plural possessed-single possessive predicative)
bükkéi (possessed-single possessive predicative singular)
bükkökéi (plural possessed-single possessive predicative)
bükköm (first-person possessed-single possessive singular)
bükkjeim (first-person possessed-many possessive singular)
bükköd (possessed-single possessive second-person singular)
bükkjeid (possessed-many possessive second-person singular)
bükkje (possessed-single possessive singular third-person)
bükkjei (possessed-many possessive singular third-person)
bükkünk (first-person plural possessed-single possessive)
bükkjeink (first-person plural possessed-many possessive)
bükkötök (plural possessed-single possessive second-person)
bükkjeitek (plural possessed-many possessive second-person)
bükkjük (plural possessed-single possessive third-person)
bükkjeik (plural possessed-many possessive third-person)

Probably a loanword, but the source language is unknown. Here are a few attempts for etymology (none of these are verified): Maybe from a Turkic or a Slavic language, compare Polish buk, Russian бук (buk), Proto-Slavic *bùky. Alternatively, borrowed from an unknown Eastern language, compare Finnish pyökki.


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:


ast

From Middle High German ast, from Old High German ast.
Cognates
Cognate with German Ast, Dutch ast, Gothic 𐌰𐍃𐍄𐍃 (asts); also Old Armenian ոստ (ost), Ancient Greek ὄζος (ózos).

Dar ast ist guuts holtz so prönnan.
Conifer branches make excellent firewood.


samo

sapwood (soft, newer wood just under the bark)


obar

(Far Masovian) splinter of wood covered in resin used as a torch


suk

souček (diminutive)
suk (nominative singular)
suky (nominative plural)
suku (genitive singular)
suků (genitive plural)
suku (dative singular)
sukům (dative plural)
suk (accusative singular)
suky (accusative plural)
suku (singular vocative)
suky (plural vocative)
suku (locative singular)
sucích (locative plural)
sukem (instrumental singular)
suky (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Old Czech suk, from Proto-Slavic *sǫkъ.


eben

Borrowed from Latin ebenus. Doublet of banús.


eben

eben (nominative singular)
ebeny (nominative plural)
ebenu (genitive singular)
ebenů (genitive plural)
ebenu (dative singular)
ebenům (dative plural)
eben (accusative singular)
ebeny (accusative plural)
ebene (singular vocative)
ebeny (plural vocative)
ebenu (locative singular)
ebenech (locative plural)
ebenem (instrumental singular)
ebeny (instrumental plural)


blackwood

en-noun

blackwood (usually uncountable, plural blackwoods)

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

Bombay blackwood (Dalbergia latifolia), of India


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

A wood or tree similar to this genus, used in different parts of the world.


cordwood

cordwood (countable and uncountable, plural cordwoods)

The June rise used to be always luck for me; because as soon as that rise begins here comes cordwood floating down, and pieces of log rafts -- sometimes a dozen logs together; so all you have to do is to catch them and sell them to the wood-yards and the sawmill.

1884 December 10, Mark Twain [pseudonym; Samuel Langhorne Clemens], “Chapter 7”, in The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn: (Tom Sawyer’s Comrade) […], London: Chatto & Windus, […], →OCLC, page 40:

The barkeeper drew beer from two pumps immediately in front of him, and rinsed glasses in some sort of a sink under the edge of the bar. The centre of the room was occupied by a tremendous stove capable of burning whole logs of cordwood.

1902, Edward Stewart White, chapter 27, in The Blazed Trail, McClure, Phillips & Co.:

Wood suitable for use as firewood; firewood cut and split into conveniently sized pieces for easy stacking into cords.


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:

For the Spleene. 58 R. Aſhen keyes, and the Greenewood, burne them, & make Lye of the Aſhes: […]

1640, T[homas] B[rugis], The Marrovv of Physicke. Or, a Learned Discourse of the Severall Parts of Mans Body. Being a Medicamentary Teaching the Maner and Way of Making and Compounding All Such Oiles, Unguents, Sirrups, Cataplasmes, Waters, Powders, Emplaisters, Pilles, &c. as shall be Usefull and Necessary in any Private House, with Little Labour, Small Cost, and in Short Time …, London: Printed by Richard Hearne, →OCLC, page 172:

In severe winters, when pressed by hunger, they [the inhabitants of Tierra del Fuego] sacrifice the oldest women of their party—holding the head of the sufferer over a fire made of greenwood, to produce suffocation.

1839 July, Phillip Parker King, Robert FitzRoy, Charles Darwin, “Art. VI.—Narrative of the Voyages of H.M.S. Adventure and Beagle; detailing the various Incidents which occurred during thei Examination of the Southern Shores of South America, and during the Beagle's Circumnavigation of the Globe. By Captains King and Fitzroy, R.N., and Charles Darwin, Esq., Naturalist of the Beagle. 3 vols. 8vo. London: 1839.”, in The Edinburgh Review, or Critical Journal: For April … July 1839, volume LXIX, number CXL, Edinburgh: Printed by Ballantyne and Hughes, for Longman, Orme, Brown, Green, & Longman, London; and Adam and Charles Black, Edinburgh, pages 481–482:

From the 1920s onwards a new tier of timber merchants arose, causing the separation of the primary source, the forest, from the woodworker. Wood in its raw state became devalued, whereas seasoned wood processed into planks or blanks, could command high prices. Never again would the two extremes meet until the birth of what became known as the ‘greenwood movement’ in the 1970s. […] Many people attending a greenwood course never made more than one chair. But some people became so inspired they set up their own workshops in garages and back rooms.

2012, Edward Mills, Rebecca Oaks, “An Introduction to Greenwood”, in Greenwood Crafts: A Comprehensive Guide, Ramsbury, Wiltshire: Crowood Press, →ISBN:

Wood that is green; in other words, not seasoned.

Certain half-shrubby species of genista.


cipres

English: cypress

Borrowed from Old French cipres, from Latin cupressus, from Ancient Greek κυπάρισσος (kupárissos).

Cupressus sempervirens
Cupressus sempervirens#Translingual

A cypress (the tree Cupressus sempervirens)


uinnseann

head

uinnseann m (genitive singular uinnsinn)

From Old Irish uindsend, the genitive of uindes (“ash tree”).

Seach an Darach 's an t-Uinnseann, 's iad geàrrt' dhan làr...

For the oak and the Ash, they are cut to the ground...


اگر

اَگَرْ (canonical)
agar (romanization)
अगर (Hindi)

→ Phalura:

Arabic script: اگر

Latin script: ágar

Borrowed from Classical Persian اگر (agar).

bor+

اَگَرْ مَیں نے یَہ کِیَا ہوتَا تو ...


miro

An Eastern Polynesian borrowing, reported as the native name of Rarotonga etc.

A portia tree (Thespesia populnea), of dark, durable, attractive wood.

Pectinopitys ferruginea
Pectinopitys ferruginea#Translingual

Prumnopitys ferruginea
Prumnopitys ferruginea

A conifer of New Zealand, of species Pectinopitys ferruginea (syn. Prumnopitys ferruginea).


miro

Borrowed from Eastern Polynesian immigrants.


castanho

Inherited from Old Galician-Portuguese castanho (“brown”), probably from Latin castaneus (“pertaining to chestnuts”).
Cognate with Galician castaño, Mirandese castanho, Asturian castañu, Spanish castaño and Catalan castany. Doublet of castâneo.


boxwood

en-noun

boxwood (countable and uncountable, plural boxwoods)

From box + wood; box from Latin buxus (“box-tree, object made of boxwood”), of uncertain origin; compare Ancient Greek πύξος (púxos).

uder

(countable, uncountable) Any tree of genus Buxus.


heartwood

en-noun

heartwood (countable and uncountable, plural heartwoods)

Coordinate term: sapwood

A popular myth is that heartwood is stronger than sapwood.

The staves are split from the heartwood. The heartwood is composed of dead cells; it supports the tree, but no longer has any physiological purpose. The staves must follow the grain of the wood to achieve a watertight cask, so they are split rather than sawn. — L'encyclopédie du Cognac: From log to stave

The wood nearer the heart of a stem or branch, different in color from the sapwood.


sapwood

sapwood (countable and uncountable, plural sapwoods)

A popular myth is that sapwood is not as strong as heartwood.

The wood just under the bark of a stem or branch; it differs from the heartwood in color and in physiologic activity (flow of sap).


тис

ru-noun+

тис • (tis) m inan (genitive ти́са, nominative plural ти́сы, genitive plural ти́сов)

tis (romanization)
ти́са (genitive)
ти́сы (nominative plural)
ти́сов (genitive plural)
ти́с (nominative singular)
ти́сы (nominative plural)
ти́са (genitive singular)
ти́сов (genitive plural)
ти́су (dative singular)
ти́сам (dative plural)
ти́с (accusative singular)
ти́сы (accusative plural)
ти́сом (instrumental singular)
ти́сами (instrumental plural)
ти́се (prepositional singular)
ти́сах (plural prepositional)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *tisъ, of disputed origin.


тис

uk-noun

тис • (tys) m inan (genitive ти́са, nominative plural ти́си, genitive plural ти́сів)

tys (romanization)
ти́са (genitive)
ти́си (nominative plural)
ти́сів (genitive plural)
тис (nominative singular)
ти́си (nominative plural)
ти́са (genitive singular)
ти́сів (genitive plural)
ти́сові (dative singular)
ти́су (dative singular)
ти́сам (dative plural)
тис (accusative singular)
ти́си (accusative plural)
ти́сом (instrumental singular)
ти́сами (instrumental plural)
ти́сі (locative singular)
ти́сах (locative plural)
ти́се (singular vocative)
ти́си (plural vocative)
тис (nominative singular)
ти́су (genitive singular)
ти́сові (dative singular)
ти́су (dative singular)
тис (accusative singular)
ти́сом (instrumental singular)
ти́су (locative singular)
ти́сі (locative singular)
ти́се (singular vocative)


орех

ru-noun+

оре́х • (oréx) m inan (genitive оре́ха, nominative plural оре́хи, genitive plural оре́хов, relational adjective оре́ховый, diminutive оре́шек)

оре́х (canonical)
oréx (romanization)
оре́ха (genitive)
оре́хи (nominative plural)
оре́хов (genitive plural)
оре́ховый (adjective relational)
оре́шек (diminutive)
оре́х (nominative singular)
оре́хи (nominative plural)
оре́ха (genitive singular)
оре́хов (genitive plural)
оре́ху (dative singular)
оре́хам (dative plural)
оре́х (accusative singular)
оре́хи (accusative plural)
оре́хом (instrumental singular)
оре́хами (instrumental plural)
оре́хе (prepositional singular)
оре́хах (plural prepositional)

→ Kildin Sami: орех (orjex)

→ Skolt Sami: ååʹreh

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *orěxъ. Compare Albanian arrë (“walnut”), Ancient Greek ἄρυα (árua, “walnut”), Latvian riẽksts, Serbo-Croatian òrah.

доста́ться на оре́хи

на оре́хи (na oréxi)


lehmus

lehmus (nominative singular)
lehmukset (nominative plural)
lehmus (accusative nominative singular)
lehmukset (accusative nominative plural)
lehmuksen (accusative genitive singular)
lehmukset (accusative genitive plural)
lehmuksen (genitive singular)
lehmusten (genitive plural)
lehmuksien (genitive plural)
lehmusta (partitive singular)
lehmuksia (partitive plural)
lehmuksessa (inessive singular)
lehmuksissa (inessive plural)
lehmuksesta (elative singular)
lehmuksista (elative plural)
lehmukseen (illative singular)
lehmuksiin (illative plural)
lehmuksella (adessive singular)
lehmuksilla (adessive plural)
lehmukselta (ablative singular)
lehmuksilta (ablative plural)
lehmukselle (allative singular)
lehmuksille (allative plural)
lehmuksena (essive singular)
lehmuksina (essive plural)
lehmukseksi (singular translative)
lehmuksiksi (plural translative)
lehmuksetta (abessive singular)
lehmuksitta (abessive plural)
lehmuksin (instructive plural)
See the possessive forms below. (comitative)
lehmukseni (nominative singular)
lehmukseni (nominative plural)
lehmukseni (accusative nominative singular)
lehmukseni (accusative nominative plural)
lehmukseni (accusative genitive singular)
lehmukseni (accusative genitive plural)
lehmukseni (genitive singular)
lehmusteni (genitive plural)
lehmuksieni (genitive plural)
lehmustani (partitive singular)
lehmuksiani (partitive plural)
lehmuksessani (inessive singular)
lehmuksissani (inessive plural)
lehmuksestani (elative singular)
lehmuksistani (elative plural)
lehmukseeni (illative singular)
lehmuksiini (illative plural)
lehmuksellani (adessive singular)
lehmuksillani (adessive plural)
lehmukseltani (ablative singular)
lehmuksiltani (ablative plural)
lehmukselleni (allative singular)
lehmuksilleni (allative plural)
lehmuksenani (essive singular)
lehmuksinani (essive plural)
lehmuksekseni (singular translative)
lehmuksikseni (plural translative)
lehmuksettani (abessive singular)
lehmuksittani (abessive plural)
lehmuksineni (comitative plural)
lehmuksesi (nominative singular)
lehmuksesi (nominative plural)
lehmuksesi (accusative nominative singular)
lehmuksesi (accusative nominative plural)
lehmuksesi (accusative genitive singular)
lehmuksesi (accusative genitive plural)
lehmuksesi (genitive singular)
lehmustesi (genitive plural)
lehmuksiesi (genitive plural)
lehmustasi (partitive singular)
lehmuksiasi (partitive plural)
lehmuksessasi (inessive singular)
lehmuksissasi (inessive plural)
lehmuksestasi (elative singular)
lehmuksistasi (elative plural)
lehmukseesi (illative singular)
lehmuksiisi (illative plural)
lehmuksellasi (adessive singular)
lehmuksillasi (adessive plural)
lehmukseltasi (ablative singular)
lehmuksiltasi (ablative plural)
lehmuksellesi (allative singular)
lehmuksillesi (allative plural)
lehmuksenasi (essive singular)
lehmuksinasi (essive plural)
lehmukseksesi (singular translative)
lehmuksiksesi (plural translative)
lehmuksettasi (abessive singular)
lehmuksittasi (abessive plural)
lehmuksinesi (comitative plural)
lehmuksemme (nominative singular)
lehmuksemme (nominative plural)
lehmuksemme (accusative nominative singular)
lehmuksemme (accusative nominative plural)
lehmuksemme (accusative genitive singular)
lehmuksemme (accusative genitive plural)
lehmuksemme (genitive singular)
lehmustemme (genitive plural)
lehmuksiemme (genitive plural)
lehmustamme (partitive singular)
lehmuksiamme (partitive plural)
lehmuksessamme (inessive singular)
lehmuksissamme (inessive plural)
lehmuksestamme (elative singular)
lehmuksistamme (elative plural)
lehmukseemme (illative singular)
lehmuksiimme (illative plural)
lehmuksellamme (adessive singular)
lehmuksillamme (adessive plural)
lehmukseltamme (ablative singular)
lehmuksiltamme (ablative plural)
lehmuksellemme (allative singular)
lehmuksillemme (allative plural)
lehmuksenamme (essive singular)
lehmuksinamme (essive plural)
lehmukseksemme (singular translative)
lehmuksiksemme (plural translative)
lehmuksettamme (abessive singular)
lehmuksittamme (abessive plural)
lehmuksinemme (comitative plural)
lehmuksenne (nominative singular)
lehmuksenne (nominative plural)
lehmuksenne (accusative nominative singular)
lehmuksenne (accusative nominative plural)
lehmuksenne (accusative genitive singular)
lehmuksenne (accusative genitive plural)
lehmuksenne (genitive singular)
lehmustenne (genitive plural)
lehmuksienne (genitive plural)
lehmustanne (partitive singular)
lehmuksianne (partitive plural)
lehmuksessanne (inessive singular)
lehmuksissanne (inessive plural)
lehmuksestanne (elative singular)
lehmuksistanne (elative plural)
lehmukseenne (illative singular)
lehmuksiinne (illative plural)
lehmuksellanne (adessive singular)
lehmuksillanne (adessive plural)
lehmukseltanne (ablative singular)
lehmuksiltanne (ablative plural)
lehmuksellenne (allative singular)
lehmuksillenne (allative plural)
lehmuksenanne (essive singular)
lehmuksinanne (essive plural)
lehmukseksenne (singular translative)
lehmuksiksenne (plural translative)
lehmuksettanne (abessive singular)
lehmuksittanne (abessive plural)
lehmuksinenne (comitative plural)
lehmuksensa (nominative singular)
lehmuksensa (nominative plural)
lehmuksensa (accusative nominative singular)
lehmuksensa (accusative nominative plural)
lehmuksensa (accusative genitive singular)
lehmuksensa (accusative genitive plural)
lehmuksensa (genitive singular)
lehmustensa (genitive plural)
lehmuksiensa (genitive plural)
lehmustaan (partitive singular)
lehmustansa (partitive singular)
lehmuksiaan (partitive plural)
lehmuksiansa (partitive plural)
lehmuksessaan (inessive singular)
lehmuksessansa (inessive singular)
lehmuksissaan (inessive plural)
lehmuksissansa (inessive plural)
lehmuksestaan (elative singular)
lehmuksestansa (elative singular)
lehmuksistaan (elative plural)
lehmuksistansa (elative plural)
lehmukseensa (illative singular)
lehmuksiinsa (illative plural)
lehmuksellaan (adessive singular)
lehmuksellansa (adessive singular)
lehmuksillaan (adessive plural)
lehmuksillansa (adessive plural)
lehmukseltaan (ablative singular)
lehmukseltansa (ablative singular)
lehmuksiltaan (ablative plural)
lehmuksiltansa (ablative plural)
lehmukselleen (allative singular)
lehmuksellensa (allative singular)
lehmuksilleen (allative plural)
lehmuksillensa (allative plural)
lehmuksenaan (essive singular)
lehmuksenansa (essive singular)
lehmuksinaan (essive plural)
lehmuksinansa (essive plural)
lehmuksekseen (singular translative)
lehmukseksensa (singular translative)
lehmuksikseen (plural translative)
lehmuksiksensa (plural translative)
lehmuksettaan (abessive singular)
lehmuksettansa (abessive singular)
lehmuksittaan (abessive plural)
lehmuksittansa (abessive plural)
lehmuksineen (comitative plural)
lehmuksinensa (comitative plural)

From Proto-Finnic *lëhmus. Related to Estonian lõhmus, Ludian lehmuz and Veps lehmuz.

linden, lime (tree from the genus Tilia)

Tilia cordata
Tilia cordata#Translingual


punapuu

punapuu (nominative singular)
punapuut (nominative plural)
punapuun (genitive singular)
punapuijen (genitive plural)
punapuuta (partitive singular)
punapuita (partitive plural)
punapuuhu (illative singular)
punapuihe (illative plural)
punapuus (inessive singular)
punapuis (inessive plural)
punapuust (elative singular)
punapuist (elative plural)
punapuulle (allative singular)
punapuille (allative plural)
punapuul (adessive singular)
punapuil (adessive plural)
punapuult (ablative singular)
punapuilt (ablative plural)
punapuuks (singular translative)
punapuiks (plural translative)
punapuunna (essive singular)
punapuun (essive singular)
punapuinna (essive plural)
punapuin (essive plural)
punapuunt (exessive singular)
punapuint (exessive plural)


fumed oak

[…] the lower half of a fumed-oak newel post.

1973, Thomas Pynchon, Gravity's Rainbow:

oak that has been exposed to ammonia fumes to darken its color.


kverko

eo-head

kverko (accusative singular kverkon, plural kverkoj, accusative plural kverkojn)

kverkon (accusative singular)
kverkoj (plural)
kverkojn (accusative plural)