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Vegetable
English
Etymology
(1350-1400) Middle English (adj.), from Latin vegetabilis ("able to live and grow"), derived from Latin vegetare ("to enliven")
Pronunciation
Noun
- Any plant.
- A plant raised for some edible part of it (leaves, roots).
- (Metaph.) A person whose body or brain has been damaged so that he cannot interact with the surrounding environment.
Translations
- Basque: lekazi , barazki , landare
- Dutch: groente f, gewas n, plant m
- Esperanto: legomo
- Finnish: kasvi (1), vihannes (2, 3)
- French: légume f
- German: Gewächs n (1), Gemüse n (2)
- Indonesian: sayur / sayur-mayur
- Interlingua: vegetal (1,3); verdura , legumine (2)
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- Italian: vegetale m (1,3); verdura f (2)
- Japanese: 野菜 (やさい, yasai)
- Korean: 야채 [野菜] (yachae) south, 남새 (namsae) north
- Latin: holus
- Portuguese: vegetal m (1,3); hortaliça f, verdura f, legume m (2)
- Spanish: legumbre m, vegetal m
- Turkish: sebze
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Adjective
- Of or relating to plants.
- Of or relating to vegetables.
Translations
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- Interlingua: vegetal (1); leguminose (2)
- Italian: vegetale
- Portuguese: vegetal m & f (1); leguminoso m (2)
- Spanish: vegetal
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Related terms
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