English
Etymology
Coined c. 1597 by John Gerard, English herbalist. The plant is common along waysides in hedgerows, as might be passed by wayfarers.
Noun
wayfaring-tree (plural wayfaring-trees)
- (botany) A much-branched European shrub of large size (Viburnum lantana), with dense cymes of small white flowers, the foliage and young shoots thickly covered with soft mealy down.
- Synonyms: hoarwithy, mealy-tree, triptoe
Translations
Viburnum lantana
- Armenian: գերմաստի (hy) (germasti)
- Middle Armenian: գերմաստի (germasti)
- Azerbaijani: adigərməşov
- Bulgarian: черна калина f (černa kalina)
- Catalan: tortellatge m, cantellatge m
- Czech: kalina tušalaj (cs) f
- French: viorne lantane (fr)
- Georgian: უზანი (uzani), სამწიფელა (samc̣ipela) (dialectal), ურძენი (urʒeni) (dialectal), ურძანი (urʒani) (dialectal), ურძნი (urʒni) (dialectal), თურსა (tursa) (dialectal), ცლიხვა (clixva) (dialectal), ცლიფა (clipa) (dialectal), უზნი (uzni) (dialectal), მერცხალა (mercxala) (dialectal)
- German: Wolliger Schneeball
- Irish: craobh fhiáin f
- Kaitag: де́рше (dérše)
- Mingrelian: ღუზანი (ɣuzani)
- Persian: هفتکول
- Polish: kalina hordowina f
- Russian: гордо́вина f (gordóvina), кали́на гордо́вина f (kalína gordóvina)
- Swedish: parkolvon c
- Turkish: germişek
- Ukrainian: гордовина f (hordovyna)
- Welsh: gwifwrnwydden f
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Further reading