tamarind (tree) · tamarind (fruit) · a candy made of tamarind fruit
çekim: çoğul tamarindos
köken: Ultimately from Arabic تَمْر هِنْدِيّ (tamr hindiyy, “tamarind”, literally “Indian date”). The "police officer" sense is in reference to the fact that Mexican transit police officers used to wear brown uniforms from the 1950s until the early 2000s
köken: Inherited from Old Hindi इँबली (im̐balī), अँबिली (am̐bilī), from Prakrit अंबिलिया (aṃbiliyā), from Sanskrit अम्लिका (amlikā), आम्लिका (āmlikā, “tamarind”), from अम्ल (amlá, “sour”). Related to आम (ām, “mango”)
köken: Possibly from Latin catēna (“chain”), referring to the arrangement of the sea buckthorn berries along the branches (and therefore a doublet of the borrowing catenă), or possibly from an alteration of Late Latin catanum, catanus. Cf. also Aromanian cãtinã (“spine, backbone”), which developed a different meaning.
köken: Unknown, but considered a loan word. Often connected to the Celtic river Tamaris (“the river Tambre”) and the tribe Tamaricī that dwelt there. Since the fruits of various Tamarix species have been used extensively to avail soul and body as manna and كَزْمَازَج (kazmāzaj) by the Eastern peoples and – speaking of the Iberian which coast has been colonized by speakers of Semitic languages –…
Either from; * A part of a series of loan words from unattested ancient Greek dialects labeled as Macedonian because it was akin to the native idiom of the Greek-speaking population in the Argead Kingdom. borrowed as Ancient Macedonian [script needed] (*mīrýkhā) * Proto-Albanian *brukā. Compare Proto-Slavic *bьrkь (“twig, stalk, sharp end”). * Alternatively from Ancient Greek μυρίκη (muríkē). *…