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1. (n.) mangosteen
the juicy, edible fruit of an East Indian tree,
Garcinia mangostana.
2. mangosteen
the tree itself.
Etymology: (1590–1600; < D < Malay manggis(h)utan a variety of mangosteen (manggis mangosteen +hutan forest))
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| Definition of 'mangosteen' |
Princeton's WordNet |
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1. (noun) mangosteen, mangosteen tree, Garcinia mangostana
East Indian tree with thick leathery leaves and edible fruit
2. (noun) mangosteen
two- to three-inch tropical fruit with juicy flesh suggestive of both peaches and pineapples
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| Definition of 'mangosteen' |
Webster Dictionary |
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1. (noun) mangosteen
alt. of Mangostan
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Sense: the dark brown, orange-shaped fruit of an East Indian tree.
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Afrikaans: mangostan |
Arabic: ثَمَر شَجَرَة جوز جَنْدَم |
Bulgarian: мангостин |
Brazilian: mangostão |
Czech: mangostana |
German: die Mangosteenfrucht |
Greek: καρπός δέντρου που ευδοκι |
Spanish: mangostán |
Estonian: mangustan |
Farsi: منگوستن |
Finnish: mangostaani |
French: mangouste |
Hebrew: מַנגוֹסטִין |
Hindi: मंगुष्ठ |
Croatian: mango |
Hungarian: mangosztán |
Indonesian: manggis |
Icelandic: mangósteenaldin |
Italian: mangostano |
Japanese: マンゴスチン |
Korean: 망고스틴 |
Lithuanian: mangostano vaisius |
Latvian: mangostāns (auglis) |
Malay: manggis |
Dutch: manggis |
Polish: !!mangostan |
Persian: ،نوع ميوه هندى منگوستن |
Pashto: يو ډول هندى ميوه |
Romanian: mangustan |
Russian: мангостан |
Slovak: mangostana |
Slovenian: mangusta |
Serbian: mangostin |
Swedish: mangostan |
Thai: ผลมังคุด |
Turkish: Hintşeftalisi |
Taiwanese: 山竹果實 |
Ukrainian: мангустан |
Urdu: ایک گہرے بھورے رنگ کا سنت |
Vietnamese: quả măng cụt |
Chinese: 山竹果实,莽吉柿 |
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