Barley

/ˈbɑːrli/ noun

Definition

A grain plant with long, bristly heads, used for food, animal feed, and making products like beer and soups. Its seeds are small and pale and can be eaten in many forms.

Etymology

It comes from Old English “bærlic,” meaning barley-like, from “bere,” an old word for barley. The plant has been grown for thousands of years in many cultures.

Kelly Says

Barley is so ancient that its name is woven into “beer” itself—both trace back to the same old root. Long before modern factories, barley fields were already quietly feeding people and fermenting into drinks.

Translations

AMአማርኛ
ገብስ
ARالعربية
شعير
BNবাংলা
যব
CSČeština
ječmen
DADansk
byg
DEDeutsch
Gerste
ELΕλληνικά
κριθάρι
ESEspañol
cebada
FAفارسی
جو
FISuomi
ohra
FRFrançais
orge
GUGU
જવ
HAHA
sha'ir
HEעברית
שעורה
HIहिन्दी
जौ
HUMagyar
árpa
IDBahasa Indonesia
jelai
IGIG
bali
ITItaliano
orzo
JA日本語
大麦
KKKK
арпа
KMKM
ស្រូវបាលី
KO한국어
보리
MRMR
जव
MSBahasa Melayu
barli
MYမြန်မာ
ဗာလီ
NLNederlands
gerst
NONorsk
bygg
PAPA
ਜੌਂ
PLPolski
jęczmień
PTPortuguês
cevada
RORomână
orz
RUРусский
ячмень
SVSvenska
korn
SWKiswahili
shayiri
TAதமிழ்
வாற்கோதுமை
TEతెలుగు
బార్లీ
THไทย
ข้าวบาร์เลย์
TLTL
sebada
TRTürkçe
arpa
UKУкраїнська
ячмінь
URاردو
جو
VITiếng Việt
lúa mạch
YOYO
bali
ZH中文
大麦
ZUZU
ibhali

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