English
Etymology
From hart + wort.
Noun
hartwort (usually uncountable, plural hartworts)
- A coarse umbelliferous plant of Europe (Tordylium maximum) or any plant of genus Tordylium.
Usage notes
Translations
plant of Europe
- Bulgarian: нузла f (nuzla)
- Czech: zapalička f
- Danish: please add this translation if you can
- Finnish: kauluskoruputki, kaulusputki
- French: tordyle m, séséli de Crète m
- German: Zirmet m, Drehkraut n, Silermontan m (archaic), Bergkümmel m
- Greek: καυκαλήθρα (el) f (kafkalíthra)
- Ancient: σέσελῐς f (séselĭs), τόρδῡλον n (tórdūlon) / τορδίλιον n (tordílion)
- Italian: silermontano m (archaic), tordilio m
- Latin: seselis f / seseli f, tordȳlon / tordȳlion n, syreon n
- Norwegian: please add this translation if you can
- Polish: trzebucha f
- Russian:
- 1708: черметъ m (čermet), порѣ́зъ m (porě́z), оле́ній ко́рень m (olénij kórenʹ), оле́ній хвостъ m (olénij xvost), оле́ній хо́ботъ m (olénij xóbot)
- 1918: чермет (ru) m (čermet), поре́з (ru) m (poréz), оле́ний ко́рень m (olénij kórenʹ), оле́ний хвост m (olénij xvost), оле́ний хо́бот m (olénij xóbot)
- Serbo-Croatian:
- Cyrillic: врто̀вӣље n, вра̀тижеља f / вра̀тиже̄љ m, орја̀шица f
- Latin: vrtòvīlje n, vràtiželja (sh) f / vràtižēlj m, orjàšica (sh) f
- Slovak: zápalička f
- Slovene: cirmet m
- Spanish: tordillo (es) m, tordilio m
- Swedish: strävsilja c
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References