English
Etymology
From Middle English therebynte, from Old French terebinthe, from Latin terebinthus, from Ancient Greek τερέβινθος (terébinthos), from Pre-Greek.[1] Related to turpentine and terpene.
Noun
terebinth (plural terebinths)
- A Mediterranean tree (Pistacia terebinthus and, possibly, Pistacia palaestina)
Derived terms
Translations
a Mediterranean tree
- Akkadian: 𒌑𒁍𒌓𒉡 m (buṭnu)
- Albanian: bafër (sq) m, bathër (sq) m
- Amharic: ቡጥም m (buṭəm)
- Arabic: بُطْم m (buṭm)
- Aramaic:
- Classical Syriac: ܒܛܡܬܐ m (bəṭməṯā)
- Jewish Babylonian Aramaic: בוטמא m (buṭma) / בטמא m (buṭma, beṭma), בוטנא m (buṭnā) / בטנא m (buṭnā, beṭna)
- Jewish Palestinian Aramaic: בטמה m (/*buṭma/)
- Armenian: բեւեկնի (hy) (bewekni), բտմի (hy) (btmi)
- Azerbaijani: please add this translation if you can
- Bulgarian: кукуч m (kukuč)
- Catalan: terebint m
- Czech: řečík terebintový m
- Danish: please add this translation if you can
- Finnish: tärpättipistaasi (fi)
- French: térébinthe (fr) m
- Galician: terebinto m
- Ge'ez: ቡጥም m (buṭm), ብጥም m (bəṭm)
- Georgian: ბელეკონი (ka) (beleḳoni)
- Old Georgian: ტერემინთო (ṭereminto)
- German: Terebinthe (de) f, Terpentin-Pistazie f
- Greek:
- Ancient: τερέβινθος f (terébinthos), τέρμινθος f (términthos)
- Hebrew: אֵלָה (he) f (ēlā)
- Indonesian: tarbantin, tarbantin
- Italian: terebinto (it) m
- Kurdish:
- Northern Kurdish: bêmk f (variety with soft seeds)
- Maori: terepini
- Portuguese: terebinto (pt) m
- Russian: терпенти́новое де́рево n (terpentínovoje dérevo)
- Serbo-Croatian:
- Cyrillic: смр̀дљика f
- Latin: smr̀dljika (sh) f
- Spanish: terebinto m
- Swedish: terebint (sv)
- Tigrinya: ቡጥም m (buṭəm)
- Turkish:
- Modern: menengiç (tr)
- Ottoman: قطران آغاجی (katran ağacı)
- Welsh: coeden dyrpant f
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References