hundo

Borrowed from Esperanto hundo, English hound, German Hund.


rato

Borrowed from Esperanto rato, English rat, French rat, German Ratte, Italian ratto, Spanish rata.


abrikoto

Borrowed from Esperanto abrikoto, English apricot, French abricot, German Aprikose, Russian абрико́с (abrikós).


aglo

From Esperanto aglo, from English eagle, French aigle, Italian aquila, Spanish águila, from Latin aquila.


ananaso

Borrowed from Esperanto ananaso, from French ananas, Italian ananas, German Ananas, Italian ananasso, Russian анана́с (ananás), all from Portuguese ananás, from Guaraní naná.


bovo

Borrowed from Esperanto bovo, Ancient Greek βοῦς (boûs), English beef, French boeuf, Italian bove, Spanish buey, from Latin bōs, bovis, from Proto-Indo-European *gʷōws.


cervo

Borrowed from Esperanto cervo, French cerf, Italian cervo, Spanish ciervo, from Latin cervus.


frukto

From Esperanto frukto, from German Frucht, Russian фрукт (frukt), Latin fructus. In length from English fructify, French fructifier, Spanish fructificar.

(figuratively) an unborn child in a woman's womb


pomo

Borrowed from Esperanto pomo, French pomme, Italian pomo, from Latin pōmum (“fruit”).


ovo

Borrowed from Esperanto ovo, French œuf, Italian uovo, Spanish huevo, from Latin ōvum (“egg”), from Proto-Indo-European *h₂ōwyóm (“egg”).


citrono

From Esperanto citrono, from English citron, French citron, German Zitrone, Russian цитро́н (citrón).


kato

Borrowed from Esperanto kato, Latin cattus, English cat, French chat, German Katze, Italian gatto, Russian кот (kot), Spanish gato.


figo

Borrowed from Esperanto figo, English fig, French figue, German Feige, Italian fico, Russian фи́га (fíga), Spanish higo.


formiko

From Esperanto formiko, from Italian formica, from Latin formīca.


kapro

Borrowed from Esperanto kapro, Italian capra, Spanish cabra, ultimately from Latin caper.


ganso

Borrowed from German Gans, Spanish ganso.


rano

Borrowed from Esperanto rano, Italian rana, Spanish rana, from Latin rāna.


asno

Borrowed from Esperanto azeno, modified after Spanish asno, also from Italian asino, French âne and English asinine.


krabo

Borrowed from Esperanto krabo, English crab, French crabe, German Krabbe, Russian краб (krab).


hano

Borrowing from German Hahn, from Old High German hano, and English hen.


avokado

Borrowed from English avocado, Italian avocado, French avocat, German Avocado, Russian авокадо (avokado), Spanish aguacate. Paronym to advokato.


pinguino

From English penguin, French pingouin, German Pinguin, Italian pinguino, Russian пингви́н (pingvín), Spanish pingüino.


planto

Borrowed from Esperanto planto, English plant, French plante, Italian pianta, Spanish planta.


huo

Borrowed from French huet. See hueto. Decision no. 1402, Progreso VII.

(ornithology) owl, particularly the little owl (Athene noctua)


papavero

Borrowed from Latin papāver, Italian papavero.


gazono

Borrowed from French gazon. Compare Esperanto gazono. Decision no. 134, Progreso III.


leono

From Esperanto leono, English lion, French lion, Italian leone, Spanish león, Portuguese leão.


terpomo

Borrowed from Esperanto terpomo. Equivalent to tero (“earth”) + pomo (“apple”), calque of French pomme de terre.


pasero

From Esperanto pasero, French passereau, Italian passero, Latin passer.


hirundo

Borrowed from Esperanto hirundo, Latin hirundō, French hirondelle, Italian irondine, Spanish golondrina.


krokodilo

Borrowed from Esperanto krokodilo, from English crocodile, French crocodile, German Krokodil, Italian coccodrillo, Spanish cocodrilo, Russian крокодил (krokodil), all ultimately from Latin crocodilus, from Ancient Greek κροκόδειλος (krokódeilos).


elefanto

Borrowing from Esperanto elefanto, Spanish elefante, Italian elefante, German Elefant, English elephant and French éléphant.


vulturo

Borrowed from Esperanto vulturo, English vulture, French vautour, Italian avvoltoio.


vespo

Borrowed from Esperanto vespo, English wasp, French guêpe, German Wespe, Italian vespa, Spanish avispa, ultimately from Proto-Germanic *wapsō and Latin vespa respectively.


lavendo

Borrowed from Esperanto lavendo, English lavender, French lavande, German Lavendel, Italian lavando, Russian лава́нда (lavánda), Spanish lavando.


herbo

From Esperanto herbo, English herb, French herbe, Italian erba, Spanish hierba, Portuguese erva, ultimately from Latin herba.


frumento

Borrowed from Italian frumento, from Latin frūmentum.


pruno

From Esperanto pruno, from English prune, French prune, Italian prugna.


banano

Borrowed from English banana, French banane, German Banane, Italian banana, Russian бана́н (banán), Spanish banana, all ultimately from Wolof banaana.


karpo

Borrowed from Esperanto karpo, English carp, French carpe, German Karpfen, Italian carpa, Russian карп (karp), Spanish carpa.


kamelo

From Esperanto kamelo, English camel, German Kamel, Italian cammello, Spanish camello, all from Latin camēlus, from Ancient Greek κάμηλος (kámēlos, “camel”), of Semitic origin.


kokoso

From Esperanto kokoso, from English coco, French coco, German Kokosnuss, Italian cocco, Spanish coco, Russian коко́с (kokós).


frambo

From Esperanto frambo, from French framboise, Spanish frambuesa.


datelo

Borrowed from German Dattel, from Italian dattilo, from Latin dactylus, from Ancient Greek δάκτυλος (dáktulos, “finger”).


guindo

Borrowed from French guigne, Spanish guinda.


leonino

Borrowed from Esperanto leonino, from leono (“lion”) + -ino.


frago

From Esperanto frago, from Latin frāgum.


kavalo

Borrowed from French cheval, Italian cavallo, Spanish caballo, from New Latin cavallus, from Latin caballus.


insekto

Borrowed from English insect, French insecte, German Insekt, Italian insetto, Spanish insecto.


oranjo

Borrowed from Esperanto oranĝo, English orange, French orange, German Orange.


fisho

La fishi esas en la aquo.


kavalino

From kavalo (“horse”) + -ino (feminine suffix).


florkaulo

From floro (“flower”) + kaulo (“cabbage”), a calque of English cauliflower, French chou-fleur, German Blumenkohl, Italian cavolfiore, Spanish coliflor.


kavalulo

From kavalo (“horse”) + -ulo (masculine suffix).


ucelo

Borrowed from Italian uccello, from Latin aucellus (compare French oiseau), from avis, from Proto-Indo-European *h₂éwis (compare Ancient Greek ἀετός (aetós), Sanskrit वि (ví)).


kaulo

Borrowed from Latin caulis, English cole, French chou, German Kohl, Italian cavolo, Spanish col. Decision no. 21, Progreso II.


fabo

Borrowed from Esperanto fabo, Latin faba, French fève, Italian fava, Spanish faba.


mutono

Borrowed from French mouton, Italian montone, also found in English mutton.


hedero

From Esperanto hedero, from Latin hedera.


persiko

Borrowed from Esperanto persiko, Russian пе́рсик (pérsik).


celerio

Borrowed from Esperanto celerio, English celery, French céleri, German Sellerie.


glano

From Esperanto glano, from English glans, French gland, from Latin glans.


sambuko

Borrowed from Esperanto sambuko, Latin sambūcus, Italian sambuco, Spanish saúco.


berberiso

Borrowed from English barberry, French berbéris, German Berberitze, Italian berberis, Russian барбари́с (barbarís), Spanish berberis. Decision no. 1216, Progreso VII.


melono

Borrowed from Esperanto melono, English melon, French melon, German Melone, Italian melone, Spanish melón.


cedrato

Borrowed from English cedrat, from French cédrat and German Zedrate.


arborizar

head

arborizar (present tense arborizas, past tense arborizis, future tense arborizos, imperative arborizez, conditional arborizus)

arborizas (present)
arborizis (past)
tense arborizos (future)
arborizez (imperative)
arborizus (conditional)
arborizar (infinitive present)
arborizir (infinitive past)
arborizor (future infinitive)
arborizas (present)
arborizis (past)
arborizos (future)
arborizus (conditional present)
arborizez (imperative present)
arborizanta (active adjective participle present)
arborizinta (active adjective participle past)
arborizonta (active adjective future participle)
arborizante (active adverbial participle present)
arborizinte (active adverbial participle past)
arborizonte (active adverbial future participle)
arborizanto (active noun-from-verb participle present singular)
arborizinto (active noun-from-verb participle past singular)
arborizonto (active future noun-from-verb participle singular)
arborizanti (active noun-from-verb participle plural present)
arborizinti (active noun-from-verb participle past plural)
arborizonti (active future noun-from-verb participle plural)

(intransitive) to forest, to afforest (plant trees)


kobro

Borrowed from Esperanto kobro, English cobra, French cobra, German Kobra, Italian cobra, Russian кобра (kobra), Spanish cobra, all ultimately from Portuguese cobra, from Latin colubra (“snake”).


balzamino

Borrowed from English balsam, French balsamine, Italian balsamina, Russian бальзамин (balʹzamin), Spanish balsamina.


agavo

Borrowed from English agave, French agavé, German Agave, Italian agave, Russian ага́ва (agáva), Spanish agave. Decision no. 845, Progreso VI.


akonito

Borrowed from English aconite, French aconit, German Akonit, Italian aconito, Russian акони́т (akonít), Spanish acónito.

(toxicology, botany) aconite, wolfsbane, monkshood


sardino

From Esperanto sardino, English and French sardine, German Sardine, Italian and Spanish sardina, Russian сарди́на (sardína), from Latin sardīna.


taxuso

Possibly from Latin taxus, via Esperanto taksuso


yako

Borrowed from English yak + -o, from Tibetan གཡག (g.yag), from Proto-Sino-Tibetan *g-jak ~ g-jaŋ.


ezoko

Borrowed from Esperanto ezoko, from Latin esox.


moruo

Borrowed from Esperanto moruo, French morue.


perko

From Esperanto perko, from Latin perca, from Ancient Greek πέρκη (pérkē, “perch”), cognate with περκνός (perknós, “dark-spotted”).


grenado

From Esperanto grenado, from English grenade, French grenade, German Granate, Italian granata, Russian грана́та (granáta) and Spanish granada.

grenadisto

a soldier who throws grenades; grenadier: a foot soldier of a special corps


kankro

From Esperanto kankro, from French cancre.


haringo

Borrowed from Esperanto haringo, Latin haringus, English herring, French hareng, German Hering, Italian aringa, Spanish arenque.


herboro

herb (plant used for medicinal purposes)


bovyuno

From bovo (“cow”) + -yun- (“young of an animal”).


hanyuno

From hano (“chicken”) + -yun- (“young of an animal”).

(male or female) chick, pullet (young chicken)


hanino

From hano (“chicken”) + -ino (feminine suffix).


hanulo

From hano (“chicken”) + -ulo (masculine suffix).


abieto

Borrowed from Latin abiēs, abietem (compare Esperanto abio, Italian abete, Spanish abeto).


arakido

Borrowed from French arachide, Italian arachide, Russian ара́хис (aráxis).


trifolio

Borrowed from Esperanto trifolio, Latin trifolium, English trefoil, French trèfle, Italian trifoglio, Spanish trébol. Equivalent to tri (“three”) + folio (“leaf”).

Pro ke komercistachi pri narkotaji plantacis narkotaji en agri ube normale trovesis trifolii e sunflori e ke li mixis oli kun kustumala herbi, nun la Rusa rurani di Ural-regiono mustas donar narkotaji-herbi a lia animali por ke li ne mortez pro hungro.

2005 September, Fernando Tejón, “Vidindaji”, in Adavane!, number 11, page 68:


bovulo

1927, W. A. Rietmann, "Weltsprache und Freidenkertum. Schluss.", in der Freidenker, year 10, issue 4, page 26.
»On rakontas, ke rurano ulfoye venis ad Ali-pasha Rizanbegovich e plendis, ke on furtis de lu du maxim bona bovuli. Ali-pasha dicis: »Pro quo tu ne gardis tua bovi? Pro quo tu dormis la tota nokto?« La rurano respondis : »Sinioro, me pensis, ke tu ne dormas, pro to me dormis.« Lore Ali-pasha imperis, ke on serchez la bovuli, e punisez la furtisti.«

(please add an English translation of this quotation)


sterko-skarabeo

From sterko + skarabeo. Decision no. 847, Progreso VI.


skarabeo

Borrowed from English scarab, French scarabée, German Skarabäus, Italian scarabeo, Russian скарабе́й (skarabéj), Spanish escarabajo. Decision no. 1325, Progreso VII.


bifsteko

From Esperanto bifsteko, from English beefsteak.


strigo

Borrowed from Esperanto strigo, from Latin strix.


ornitorinko

Borrowed from Esperanto ornitorinko, French ornithorynque, Italian ornitorinco and Spanish ornitorrinco, ultimately from Ancient Greek ὄρνις (órnis, “bird”) + ῥύγχος (rhúnkhos, “snout, muzzle, nose”).


gorilo

From Esperanto gorilo, from English gorilla, French gorille, German Gorilla, Italian gorilla, Spanish gorila, Russian горилла (gorilla), all ultimately from Ancient Greek Γόριλλαι (Górillai).


kapreolo

Borrowed from Esperanto kapreolo, from Latin capreolus.


papriko

Borrowed from English paprika, French paprika, German Paprika, Italian paprica, Russian па́прика (páprika), Spanish páprika. Decision no. 845, Progreso VI.


lombriko

From Esperanto lumbriko (with influence from Italian lombrico), from Latin lumbrīcus (“earthworm”).


volfo

Borrowed from English wolf, German Wolf, ultimately from Proto-Germanic *wulfaz.


perucho

Borrowed from French perruche, Italian parrocchetto.


kanario

From Esperanto kanario, from French canari, Spanish canario.


artichoko

Borrowed from English artichoke (compare Esperanto artiŝoko).


desarborizar

head

desarborizar (present tense desarborizas, past tense desarborizis, future tense desarborizos, imperative desarborizez, conditional desarborizus)

desarborizas (present)
desarborizis (past)
tense desarborizos (future)
desarborizez (imperative)
desarborizus (conditional)
desarborizar (infinitive present)
desarborizir (infinitive past)
desarborizor (future infinitive)
desarborizas (present)
desarborizis (past)
desarborizos (future)
desarborizus (conditional present)
desarborizez (imperative present)
desarborizanta (active adjective participle present)
desarborizinta (active adjective participle past)
desarborizonta (active adjective future participle)
desarborizante (active adverbial participle present)
desarborizinte (active adverbial participle past)
desarborizonte (active adverbial future participle)
desarborizanto (active noun-from-verb participle present singular)
desarborizinto (active noun-from-verb participle past singular)
desarborizonto (active future noun-from-verb participle singular)
desarborizanti (active noun-from-verb participle plural present)
desarborizinti (active noun-from-verb participle past plural)
desarborizonti (active future noun-from-verb participle plural)

(intransitive) to deforest, to disafforest


guyavo

From Esperanto gujavo, from English guava, Italian guava, French goyave, German Guave, Spanish guayaba, Russian гуа́ва (guáva), all ultimately from Lokono guayabo (“guava tree”).


grozelo

Borrowed from French groseille, Spanish grosella.


turdo

Borrowed from Esperanto turdo, Latin turdus, Italian tordo, Spanish tordo.


kavalyuno

From kavalo (“horse”) + -yun- (“young of an animal”).


kastano

Borrowed from German Kastanie, Italian castagna, Spanish castaña, Russian каштан (kaštan), from Latin castanea, from Ancient Greek καστάνεια (kastáneia).


ciboleto

cibolo (“Welsh onion, Japanese bunching onion”) + -et-


empaletar

head

empaletar (present tense empaletas, past tense empaletis, future tense empaletos, imperative empaletez, conditional empaletus)

empaletas (present)
empaletis (past)
tense empaletos (future)
empaletez (imperative)
empaletus (conditional)
empaletar (infinitive present)
empaletir (infinitive past)
empaletor (future infinitive)
empaletas (present)
empaletis (past)
empaletos (future)
empaletus (conditional present)
empaletez (imperative present)
empaletanta (active adjective participle present)
empaletinta (active adjective participle past)
empaletonta (active adjective future participle)
empaletante (active adverbial participle present)
empaletinte (active adverbial participle past)
empaletonte (active adverbial future participle)
empaletanto (active noun-from-verb participle present singular)
empaletinto (active noun-from-verb participle past singular)
empaletonto (active future noun-from-verb participle singular)
empaletanti (active noun-from-verb participle plural present)
empaletinti (active noun-from-verb participle past plural)
empaletonti (active future noun-from-verb participle plural)
empaletata (adjectival participle passive present)
empaletita (adjectival participle passive past)
empaletota (adjectival future participle passive)
empaletate (adverbial participle passive present)
empaletite (adverbial participle passive past)
empaletote (adverbial future participle passive)
empaletato (noun-from-verb participle passive present singular)
empaletito (noun-from-verb participle passive past singular)
empaletoto (future noun-from-verb participle passive singular)
empaletati (noun-from-verb participle passive plural present)
empaletiti (noun-from-verb participle passive past plural)
empaletoti (future noun-from-verb participle passive plural)

empalar (“to impale, empale, fix on a sharp stake”) + -et-

suffix

(transitive) to prick (an insect, while adding it to one's collection)


sparvierohuo

sparviero (“sparrow hawk”) + huo (“little owl”)


hueto

Borrowed from French huet, equivalent to huo (“little owl”) + -et-.

tawny owl (Strix aluco, syn. Syrnium aluco)


margriteto

margrito (“marguerite, ox-eye daisy”) + -et-

suffix

Bellis perennis
Bellis perennis#Translingual


fureto

Borrowed from French furet, Italian furetto (compare Esperanto furo).


ilexo

From Esperanto ilekso, borrowed from Latin īlex.


musho

Borrowed from Esperanto muŝo, French mouche, Italian mosca and Spanish mosca.


daxo

From German Dachs, Old High German dahs, ultimately from Proto-Germanic *þahsuz.


anado

Borrowed from Spanish ánade. Also found in Italian anatra and German Ente. Compare Esperanto anaso. Decision no. 1232, Progreso VII.


pavono

Borrowed from Italian pavone, Spanish pavón, from Latin pāvōne, singular ablative of pāvō.


artokarpo

Artocarpus (breadfruit tree, jackfruit tree, etc.)


artokarpofrukto

artokarpo (“artocarpus (breadfruit tree, jack tree, etc.)”) + frukto (“fruit”)


avelano

Borrowed from French aveline, Spanish avellana, from Latin abellana.


citrusfrukto

citruso (“citrus”) + frukto (“fruit”), a calque of English citrus fruit.


bergamoto

Borrowed from English bergamot, French bergamote, German Bergamotte, Italian bergamotto, Spanish bergamota, Russian бергамот (bergamot).


citruso

Borrowed from English citrus, French citrus, German Zitrus, Russian ци́трус (cítrus).


cerizo

Borrowed from Esperanto ĉerizo, from English cerise, French cerise, Spanish cereza, Portuguese cereja, Russian чере́шня (čeréšnja).


fagonuco

fago (“beech”) + nuco (“walnut; nut”), calque of English beechnut.


nuco

Borrowed from German Nuss, Italian noce, Spanish nuez, ultimately from Latin nux.

(figuratively) nut: any hard shell enclosing a kernel


chasohundo

From chaso (“hunt”) + hundo (“dog”), a calque of English hunting dog, French chien de chasse, German Jagdhund, Italian cani da caccia, Russian охо́тничья соба́ка (oxótničʹja sobáka), Spanish perro de caza.

calque

охо́тничья соба́ка

Forestero rakontis, ke lua chasohundo plu kam unfoye trompis lu, ...

1913, Robert Auerbach, Fr Schneeberger, Hans Moiser, Mondolinguo: Weltsprache - Volumes 6-7, page 52:

A forester said, that his hunting dog more than once deceived him, ...


strucho

Borrowed from English ostrich, French autruche, German Strauß, Italian struzzo, Russian стра́ус (stráus), Spanish avestruz.


axoloto

From Classical Nahuatl āxōlōtl, from ātl (“water”) + xōlōtl (“slippery or wrinkled one, servant, slave”).


raupo

Borrowed from Esperanto raŭpo, German Raupe.


legumo

Borrowed from Esperanto legomo, English legume, French légume, Italian legume, Spanish legumbre.


agnelo

Borrowed from French agneau, Italian agnello, Russian а́гнец (ágnec). Decision no. 195, Progreso III.

Ma se il ofrus agnelo kom sua pek-ofro, il devas prenar sana agnelo femina.

But if he offers a lamb as his sin offering, he should bring a sound female lamb.