pearl barley, hulled wheat
çekim: çoğul Graupen · tamlayan Graupen
köken: From Late Middle High German grūpe (Silesian, ca. 1400), from Old Sorbian and/or Old Polish krupa, from Proto-Slavic *krupa.
aile: Graupel, Graupensuppe, Graupeneintopf
bulgur
çekim: çoğul bulgures
köken: Borrowed from Turkish bulgur (“bruised grain”).
Felemenkçe 🔊 gort (eril) /ɣɔrt/ pearl barley · grit
köken: Variant of grut.
aile: gortbeuling, gortdroog, gortenteller, gortepap, gortig, gortketel, gortpellerij, gortrijst, gortzak, havergort
limpadura ou farelo do trigo
bulgur (coarsely ground wheat)
çekim: çoğul πλιγούρια · tamlayan πλιγουριού
köken: Borrowed from Ottoman Turkish بلغور (bulğur, “bulgur”).
hulled grain, groats · various similar products
çekim: çoğul gryns · tamlayan gryns
köken: From Old Norse grjón (“grain”).
aile: grynig, grynkorv, havregryn, hjärtegryn, korngryn, majsgryn, mannagryn, polentagryn, pärlgryn, risgryn
🔊 mannagryn
produkt spożywczy produkowany z pszenicy, rodzaj kaszy stosowanej w kuchni tureckiej i bliskowschodniej
bulgur
çekim: tamlayan bulgurin
köken: From Turkish bulgur.
aile: bulgurvehnä
Çekçe 🔊 kroupa (dişil) /ˈkrou̯pa/ hulled grain · hailstone
çekim: çoğul kroupy · tamlayan kroupy
köken: Inherited from Old Czech krúpa, from Proto-Slavic *krupa.
aile: krupičný, krupař, krupařka, krupice, krupička, krupka, krupobití, krupovka
grain · grits · groat
çekim: çoğul grynene · tamlayan gryns
köken: From Old Danish gryn, from Old Norse grjón (“grain”).
aile: boghvedegryn, byggryn, grynet, havregryn, mannagryn, risengryn, sagogryn, semuljegryn
🔊 Så er det måske lillemor, der tjener grynene? Hvad laver du så, spurgte han, da Mette nikkede. – Jeg er postassistent.
🔊 Har du forresten faaet Grynene?« »Her!« svarede Jørgen Berg og slog sig paa Brystlommen. »En Femhundredkrone-Lap!
Slovakça 🔊 krúpa (eril) /kruːpa/ a male surname
köken: From krúpa.
Katalanca 🔊 bulgur , búrgul (eril) /ˈbur.ɡul/ bulgur
çekim: çoğul búrguls
köken: Borrowed from Arabic بُرْغُل (burḡul), from Persian برغول (barġul).
singulative of rhynion
köken: From rhynion (“groats”) + -yn.
bulgur · kind of pilaf made with bulgur · coarsely milled grain
köken: Borrowed from Ottoman Turkish بلغور (bulğur). The form bungur is via Serbo-Croatian bùngur /бу̀нгур. The form plihur is via Greek πλιγούρι (pligoúri).