abrikoto

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


ananaso

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


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).


figo

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


avokado

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


terpomo

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


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.


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.


frago

From Esperanto frago, from Latin frāgum.


oranjo

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


florkaulo

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


fabo

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


kaulo

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


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.


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.


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


arakido

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


papriko

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


artichoko

Borrowed from English artichoke (compare Esperanto artiŝoko).


grozelo

Borrowed from French groseille, Spanish grosella.


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”).


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-


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).


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


legumo

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