θρύμβη

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Revision as of 15:59, 17 February 2024 by Spiros (talk | contribs) (Text replacement - "Ancient Greek: θύμβρα;" to "Ancient Greek: ἀγήρατον, θύμβρα, θυμβραία, θυμβρίη;")

πέτρην κοιλαίνει ρανὶς ὕδατος ἐνδελεχείῃ → constant dropping wears away a stone, constant dripping will wear away the hardest stone, little strokes fell big oaks, constant dripping wears the stone, constant dropping wears the stone, constant dripping will wear away a stone

Source

Greek Monolingual

θρύμβη, ἡ (Α)
το φυτό θρούμπι.

Translations

savory

Albanian: shtërmen, thrumbishtë; Arabic: ⁧نَدْغ⁩; Armenian: կորթին, ծոթրին, կորդյուն, ծիթրոն, մարզա; Bulgarian: чубрица; Czech: saturejka; Danish: sar; Dutch: bonenkruid; Finnish: kynteli; French: sarriette; Galician: segorella; Georgian: ქონდარი; German: Bohnenkraut; Greek: θρούμπι, θρουμπί, θύμπρι, θρούμπη; Ancient Greek: ἀγήρατον, θύμβρα, θυμβραία, θυμβρίη; Hungarian: csombord, borsikafű; Italian: santoreggia; Japanese: キダチハッカ, セイボリー; Latin: cunela, satureia; Macedonian: чубрика; Persian: ⁧مرزه⁩; Polish: cząber; Portuguese: segurelha; Romanian: cimbru; Russian: сатурея, чабер; Serbo-Croatian Cyrillic: чу̏бар, ври̑сак; Latin: čȕbar, vrȋsak; Slovene: šetraj, čober; Spanish: ajedrea; Swedish: kyndel; Turkish: zahter – however, like zaatar, the name is also used for other similar herbs; Ukrainian: чабер; Welsh: sewyrllys, safri