Rhus coriaria: Difference between revisions

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Αὐρήλιοι... πατρὶ... καὶ μητρὶ... μνήμης χάριν → The Aurelii, in memory of their father and mother (inscription from Aizonai, Phrygia)

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{{wkpen
|wketx=Rhus coriaria, commonly called Sicilian sumac, tanner's sumach, or elm-leaved sumach, is a deciduous shrub to small tree in the cashew family Anacardiaceae. It is native to southern Europe and western Asia. The dried fruits are used as a spice, particularly in combination with other spices in the mixture called za'atar.
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{{trml
{{trml
|trtx====[[sumac]]===
|trtx====[[sumac]]===
Afrikaans: sumak; Albanian: shqeme; Arabic: ⁧سُمَّاق⁩; Hijazi Arabic: ⁧سُمَّاق⁩; Aramaic Classical Syriac: ⁧ܣܘܡܩܐ⁩, ⁧ܐܘܓܐ⁩; Armenian: աղտոր; Azerbaijani Cyrillic: сумаг; Roman: sumaq; Basque: zumake; Bulgarian: шмак; Catalan: sumac; Cheyenne: no'aneonó'e; Chinese Mandarin: 鹽膚木屬/盐肤木属; Czech: škumpa; Danish: sumak; Dutch: [[sumak]]; Esperanto: sumako; Estonian: sumahh; Finnish: sumakki; French: [[sumac]]; Old French: sumac; Galician: sumagre; Georgian: თუთუბო; German: [[Sumach]], [[Rhus]]; Greek: [[σουμάκι]], [[ρούδι]]; Ancient Greek: [[ῥοῦς]]; Hebrew: ⁧אוג⁩; Hungarian: szömörce; Ido: sumako; Indonesian: sumac; Irish: sumach; Italian: [[sommacco]]; Japanese: 漆の木, ウルシノキ; Korean: 붉나무속; Kurdish Northern Kurdish: simaq; Lithuanian: žagrenis; Malay: sumac; Navajo: kʼįįʼ; Norwegian Bokmål: sumakslekta; Nynorsk: sumakslekta; Persian: ⁧سماق⁩; Polish: sumak; Portuguese: [[sumagre]]; Russian: [[сумах]]; Scots: sumac; Serbo-Croatian Cyrillic: сумах, сумак, руј; Roman: sȕmah, sȕmak, rȗj; Sorbian Upper Sorbian: sumak; Spanish: [[zumaque]]; Swahili: mchengele; Swedish: sumaksläktet; Turkish: sumak; Ukrainian: сумах; Urdu: ⁧سماق⁩; Uzbek: totim; Zazaki: sımaq
Afrikaans: sumak; Albanian: shqeme; Arabic: ⁧سُمَّاق⁩; Hijazi Arabic: ⁧سُمَّاق⁩; Aramaic Classical Syriac: ⁧ܣܘܡܩܐ⁩, ⁧ܐܘܓܐ⁩; Armenian: աղտոր; Azerbaijani Cyrillic: сумаг; Roman: sumaq; Basque: zumake; Bulgarian: шмак; Catalan: sumac; Cheyenne: no'aneonó'e; Chinese Mandarin: 鹽膚木屬/盐肤木属; Czech: škumpa; Danish: sumak; Dutch: [[sumak]]; Esperanto: sumako; Estonian: sumahh; Finnish: sumakki; French: [[sumac]]; Old French: sumac; Galician: sumagre; Georgian: თუთუბო; German: [[Sumach]], [[Rhus]]; Greek: [[σουμάκι]], [[ρούδι]]; Ancient Greek: [[ῥοῦς]]; Hebrew: ⁧אוג⁩; Hungarian: szömörce; Ido: sumako; Indonesian: sumac; Irish: sumach; Italian: [[sommacco]]; Japanese: 漆の木, ウルシノキ; Korean: 붉나무속; Kurdish Northern Kurdish: simaq; Lithuanian: žagrenis; Malay: sumac; Navajo: kʼįįʼ; Norwegian Bokmål: sumakslekta; Nynorsk: sumakslekta; Persian: ⁧سماق⁩; Polish: sumak; Portuguese: [[sumagre]]; Russian: [[сумах]]; Scots: sumac; Serbo-Croatian Cyrillic: сумах, сумак, руј; Roman: sȕmah, sȕmak, rȗj; Sorbian Upper Sorbian: sumak; Spanish: [[zumaque]]; Swahili: mchengele; Swedish: sumaksläktet; Turkish: sumak; Ukrainian: сумах; Urdu: ⁧سماق⁩; Uzbek: totim; Zazaki: sımaq
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Latest revision as of 09:33, 28 February 2024

Wikipedia EN

Rhus coriaria, commonly called Sicilian sumac, tanner's sumach, or elm-leaved sumach, is a deciduous shrub to small tree in the cashew family Anacardiaceae. It is native to southern Europe and western Asia. The dried fruits are used as a spice, particularly in combination with other spices in the mixture called za'atar.

Translations

sumac

Afrikaans: sumak; Albanian: shqeme; Arabic: ⁧سُمَّاق⁩; Hijazi Arabic: ⁧سُمَّاق⁩; Aramaic Classical Syriac: ⁧ܣܘܡܩܐ⁩, ⁧ܐܘܓܐ⁩; Armenian: աղտոր; Azerbaijani Cyrillic: сумаг; Roman: sumaq; Basque: zumake; Bulgarian: шмак; Catalan: sumac; Cheyenne: no'aneonó'e; Chinese Mandarin: 鹽膚木屬/盐肤木属; Czech: škumpa; Danish: sumak; Dutch: sumak; Esperanto: sumako; Estonian: sumahh; Finnish: sumakki; French: sumac; Old French: sumac; Galician: sumagre; Georgian: თუთუბო; German: Sumach, Rhus; Greek: σουμάκι, ρούδι; Ancient Greek: ῥοῦς; Hebrew: ⁧אוג⁩; Hungarian: szömörce; Ido: sumako; Indonesian: sumac; Irish: sumach; Italian: sommacco; Japanese: 漆の木, ウルシノキ; Korean: 붉나무속; Kurdish Northern Kurdish: simaq; Lithuanian: žagrenis; Malay: sumac; Navajo: kʼįįʼ; Norwegian Bokmål: sumakslekta; Nynorsk: sumakslekta; Persian: ⁧سماق⁩; Polish: sumak; Portuguese: sumagre; Russian: сумах; Scots: sumac; Serbo-Croatian Cyrillic: сумах, сумак, руј; Roman: sȕmah, sȕmak, rȗj; Sorbian Upper Sorbian: sumak; Spanish: zumaque; Swahili: mchengele; Swedish: sumaksläktet; Turkish: sumak; Ukrainian: сумах; Urdu: ⁧سماق⁩; Uzbek: totim; Zazaki: sımaq