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1. (n.) spinach
a plant, Spinachiaoleracea, of the goosefoot family, cultivated for its edible, crinkly or flat leaves.
2. spinach
the leaves, eaten as a vegetable.
Etymology: (1520–30; < MF espinache, espinage < OSp espinaca, alter. of Ar isfānākh, perh. < Pers)
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| Definition of 'Spinach' |
Princeton's WordNet |
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1. (noun) spinach, spinach plant, prickly-seeded spinach, Spinacia oleracea
southwestern Asian plant widely cultivated for its succulent edible dark green leaves
2. (noun) spinach
dark green leaves; eaten cooked or raw in salads
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1. (noun) spinach
a leafy green vegetable, eaten raw or cooked
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| Definition of 'Spinach' |
Webster Dictionary |
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1. (noun) Spinach
alt. of Spinage
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Sense: a kind of plant whose young leaves are eaten as a vegetable
He grows spinach in his garden.
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Afrikaans: spinasie |
Arabic: سَبانِخ |
Bulgarian: спанак |
Brazilian: espinafre |
Czech: špenát |
German: der Spinat |
Danish: spinat |
Greek: σπανάκι |
Spanish: espinaca |
Estonian: spinat |
Farsi: اسفناج |
Finnish: pinaatti |
French: épinard |
Hebrew: תֶרֶד |
Hindi: पालक का पौधा |
Croatian: špinat |
Hungarian: spenót |
Indonesian: bayam |
Icelandic: spínat |
Italian: spinacio |
Japanese: ほうれん草 |
Korean: 시금치 |
Lithuanian: špinatas |
Latvian: spināti |
Malay: bayam |
Dutch: spinazie |
Norwegian: spinat |
Polish: szpinak |
Persian: اسفناج |
Pashto: اسفناج |
Portuguese: espinafre |
Romanian: spanac |
Russian: шпинат |
Slovak: špenát |
Slovenian: špinača |
Serbian: spanać |
Swedish: spenat |
Thai: ผักขม |
Turkish: ıspanak |
Taiwanese: 菠菜 |
Ukrainian: шпинат |
Urdu: پالک کا ساگ |
Vietnamese: cây rau bina |
Chinese: 菠菜 |
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