drupaceous etymology

Etymology

  • Origin: Late Latin drupaceus
  • Derived from Greek drū́pa ("overripe olive")

Meaning

  • Adjective referring to a fruit with a single seed enclosed within a hard, stony endocarp (shell) and surrounded by a fleshy mesocarp (pulp)

Examples of Drupaceous Fruits

  • Apricot
  • Cherry
  • Peach
  • Plum

drupaceous relate terms

  • drupe

    Etymology The word drupe comes from the Latin word drupa which means overripe fruit

  • tolerance

    Etymology Latin tolerantia endurance patience Stems from the verb tolerare to be

  • checkmate

    Etymology The word checkmate is derived from the Persian phrase shāh māt شاه م

  • count

    Etymology The word count originates from the Old French word conte which itself deri

  • sovereign

    Etymology The word sovereign is derived from the Old French word soverain which in

  • satellite

    Etymology The word satellite comes from the Latin word satelles which means atten

  • blatant

    Etymology Blatant originates from the Middle English word blatant which in turn de

  • crown

    Etymology Middle English corone from Old French corone from Latin corona from Gree

  • quit

    Etymology The word quit comes from the Old French word quiter which means to give

  • protocol

    Etymology The word protocol comes from the Greek word protokollon which means the f

  • Nicholas

    Etymology Greek Νικόλαος Nikólaos Meaning Victory of the people or