night-time shadow · nightshade (any of several plants belonging to the genus Solanum)
çekim: tamlayan Nachtschattens
köken: From Middle High German nahtschate, from Old High German nahtscato; equivalent to Nacht (“night”) + Schatten (“shadow, shade”) (see those entries for more), apparently applied to the plant in reference to its dark flowers and berries; compare English nightshade.
sour cherry (fruit of Prunus cerasus) · a quick escape by running
çekim: çoğul guindas
eş: azul, botón, cana, madero, naca, rati
köken: Possibly ultimately from Proto-Germanic *wīhsilō (“type of cherry”), from *wīhs- (“mistletoe”), from Proto-Indo-European *wīsos, *wiHsos. Compare French guigne, Italian visciola, Old Occitan guindola.
ботан. род лекарственных травянистых растений, полукустарников и кустарников, иногда небольших деревьев (в тропиках) семейства паслёновых (лат. Solanum)
köken: From Middle Dutch crieke f, from Old Dutch *krieka, unexplained; perhaps from Late Latin prunum graecum (“Greek plum”), though this isn't attested until 1517 in a Latin-German dictionary. Latin gr was often derived as kr in older Germanic borrowings (see Proto-West Germanic *Krēkō (“Greek”)). See German Krieche for more cognates.
cherry · sour cherry (Prunus cerasus) · calabur tree
köken: From Dutch kersen, plural form of kers (“cherry”), from Middle Dutch kerse, ultimately from Vulgar Latin ceresia, from the neuter plural of Late Latin ceresium, from Latin cerasium, from Ancient Greek κεράσιον (kerásion, “cherry”), from κερασός (kerasós, “bird cherry”), ultimately possibly of Anatolian origin. Currently largely superseded by ceri.
Any plant of the Solanaceae family, including the eggplant, tomato, various nightshades, etc. but excluding potato, chili peppers, and tobacco.
köken: From Proto-Vietic *gaː. Alves (2022) considers this to be borrowed from Chinese and thus non-Sino-Vietnamese reading of Chinese 茄 (SV: gia); compare 茄 (OC *ɡa) (ZS).
aile: cà bát, cà chua, cà dái dê, cà gai leo, cà pháo, cà tím
köken: Possibly ultimately from Proto-Germanic *wīksĭna (“type of cherry”), from *wiks (“mistletoe”). Compare French guigne, Italian visciola, Old Occitan guindola.