fruit (seed-bearing part of a plant) · harvest, crop, produce, particularly of cereal · result, effect, fruit
çekim: çoğul Früchte · tamlayan Früchte
eş: Obst, Embryo, Fetus, Fötus, Feldfrucht
köken: From Middle High German fruht, vruht, from Old High German fruht, from Proto-West Germanic *fruht (“fruit”). Cognate with Alemannic German Frucht, Hunsrik Frucht.
eş: enfant, avantage, bénéfice, conséquence, effet, produit
köken: Inherited from Middle French fruict, a Latinized spelling of Old French fruit, from Latin fruitus (“enjoyment, proceeds, profits, produce, income”), frūctus, a derivative of fruor (“have the benefit of, to use, to enjoy”).
aile: c'est au fruit que l'on connaît l'arbre, couteau à fruit, fruit à coque, fruit de la passion, fruit de mer, fruit défendu, fruit du dragon, fruit sec, fruiterie, fruitier
edible fruit that grows on trees or shrubs, such as oranges and apples, rather than those growing along the ground, such as strawberries and melons · 女房言葉 (nyobō kotoba) for 柑子 (kōji) or 蜜柑 (mikan, “Mandarin orange”) · sweets
eş: フルーツ
köken: Literally “tree's thing”. Originally a compound of 木 (ku, “tree”, irregular shift from ancient ko pronunciation) + だ (da, possessive marker between two nouns, only found in a few compounds) + 物 (mono, “thing”). The medial da is also seen in 獣 (kedamono, “beast”, literally “hairy thing”). The kanji is jukujikun (熟(じゅく)字(じ)訓(くん)).
köken: Etymology tree Proto-Dravidian *paẓamder.? Sanskrit फल (phala) Ashokan Prakrit 𑀨𑀮 (phala) Prakrit 𑀨𑀮 (phala) Hindi फल Inherited from Prakrit 𑀨𑀮 (phala), from Sanskrit फल (phála), commonly considered a borrowing from Proto-Dravidian *paẓam (“ripe fruit”). Cognate with Gujarati ફળ (phaḷ), Nepali फल (phal), Marathi फळ (phaḷ), Marwari फळ (phaḷ).
köken: From Proto-Finnic *häidelmä (compare Votic edʹdʹõlmo), a derivation of Proto-Finnic *häici (see it and heisi for more). Attested since the time of Mikael Agricola (output c. 1543–1552).
a berry, especially the grape. · the seed of a berry.
çekim: çoğul acinī · tamlayan acinī
köken: From the same root of acus (“needle, pin”), due to the presence of a sharp seed inside the grape, or perhaps, per De Vaan, because grape seeds are rather bitter.