köken: From Middle High German grānātapfel, a partial calque of Latin malum/pomum granatum (literally “seedy apple”). Secondarily analysable as Granate (“grenade”) + Apfel (“apple”); see the former.
eş: fruit du paradis, pomme de Carthage, pomme punique, pomme-grenade, citron
köken: Substantive use of Old French grenate in pomme grenate (“pomegranate”), from dialectal northern Italian pom granat, from Medieval Latin pomum granatum (“seeded fruit”), from Latin grānātum. The -d- developed under influence from Spanish granada.
the fruit pomegranate · the pomegranate plant (Punica granatum), which produces it
çekim: çoğul granaatappels
eş: granaatappelboom
köken: From Middle Dutch garnate-appel, also in phrases like appelen van gernaten. A partial calque of Old French pume grenate, also found as simply grenate. By surface analysis, granaat + appel. See granaat for more.
köken: Etymology tree Latin rōmāna Arabic رُمَّانَة (rummāna)influ. Old Galician-Portuguese romãa Portuguese romã Inherited from Old Galician-Portuguese romãa, and in the sense of pomegranate a phono-semantic matching of Arabic رُمَّانَة (rummāna, “pomegranate”) parsed as Latin rōmāna (“Roman”).
köken: Inherited from Byzantine Greek ρόιδι (róidi), with assimilation of the όι > ό, from Hellenistic Koine Greek ῥοΐδιον (rhoḯdion), diminutive of Ancient Greek ῥοιά (rhoiá), variant of ῥόα (rhóa, “pomegranate”).