Caraway

/ˈkærəweɪ/ noun

A plant in the parsley family whose aromatic seeds are used as a spice in cooking and baking.

From Arabic karawiyā, possibly derived from Greek karon. The word entered Medieval Latin as carvi through Arabic botanical and culinary texts, then passed into Old French as carvi. Middle English adopted it as caraway in the 14th century, when the spice became popular in European cuisine through Middle Eastern trade.

AMክሚን
ARكراويا
BNকালো জিরা
CAcomí
CSkmín
DAkummin
DEKümmel
ELκύμινο
ESalcaravea
FAزیره سیاه
FIkumina
FRcarvi
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