thyme

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εὐκαταφρόνητός ἐστι σιγηρὸς τρόπος → a way of life disposed to silence is contemptible (Menander)

Source

English > Greek (Woodhouse)

Woodhouse page for thyme - Opens in new window

substantive

Ar. θύμον, τό.

wild thyme: Ar. ἕρπυλλος, ὁ.

Translations

Albanian: trumzë, shtërmen; Akkadian: 𒄩𒋗𒌑.; Arabic: زَعْتَر‎, صَعْتَر‎, حَاشَا‎; Egyptian Arabic: زعتر‎; Aramaic Hebrew: חָשָׁא‎, חָאשָׁא‎; Syriac: ܚܫܐ‎, ܚܐܫܐ‎; Armenian: ուրց; Belarusian: чабор; Bulgarian: мащерка; Catalan: farigola, timó, tomello, timonet, tomell; Chinese Mandarin: 百里香, 麝香草; Cornish: kosfinel; Czech: mateřídouška, tymián; Danish: timian; Dutch: tijm; Esperanto: timiano; Estonian: liivatee; Finnish: timjami, ajuruoho; French: thym; Galician: tomiño, tormentelo, tromentelo; Georgian: ქონდარი; German: Thymian; Greek: θυμάρι; Ancient Greek: θύμον, θύμος; Greenlandic: tupaarnaq; Hebrew: תימין‎, קוֹרָנִית‎; Hungarian: kakukkfű; Icelandic: timjan; Ido: timiano; Irish: tím; Italian: timo; Japanese: タイム; Latin: thymum; Lithuanian: čiobrẽlis, čiõbras; Macedonian: тимијан, мајчина душичка, матерка; Manx: teim; Maori: tāima; Norwegian Bokmål: timian; Nynorsk: timian; Occitan: frigola; Persian: آویشن‎, حاشا‎; Polish: tymianek, macierzanka; Portuguese: tomilho, timo; Romanian: lămâioară, cimbru; Russian: тимьян, чабрец; Scottish Gaelic: tìom; Serbo-Croatian Cyrillic: тѝмија̄н; Latin: tìmijan; Sorbian Upper Sorbian: duška, babyduška, babina duška; Slovene: tȋmijan; Spanish: tomillo; Swedish: timjan; Tagalog: tomilyo; Tatar: чабыр; Turkish: kekik; Ukrainian: чебрець; Urdu: حاشا‎; Vietnamese: húng tây; Welsh: teim, gruw