köken: From Medieval Latin jusquiamus, from Classical Latin hyoscyamus, borrowed from Ancient Greek ὑοσκύαμος (huoskúamos), from ὗς (hûs, “pig”) + κῠ́ᾰμος (kŭ́ămos, “bean”).
bepaald soort inheemse gifplant, Hyoscyamus niger uit de nachtschadefamilie, met een stinkende geur, kleverige, behaarde en getande bladeren en trechtervormige vuilgele bloemen
köken: Inherited from Old Swedish bölmeyrt. Compound of bolma (unkown) + ört (“herb”). The meaning of bolma in this case is unknown. Possibly related to Welsh bilinuntia and Belenus. See also lake Bolmen whose etymology may be derived from Old Swedish *bolmber (“large; expansive”). First attested in 1628.
Inherited from Old Spanish bellinno, from Latin *belēnium, from Gaulish belenion (Pseudo-Aristotle, De plantis, 7.821); akin to Welsh bela (“henbane”), Old Irish béal (“sun”). Related to belesa.