applewood

English

Etymology

From apple +‎ wood.

Noun

applewood (uncountable)

1. The wood of the apple tree.
   • 2007 March 11, Oliver Schwaner-Albright, “Race for the Cured”, in New York Times‎^[1]:

     The buttery speck from La Quercia is aged up to 10 months, about twice as long as most speck, and then cold-smoked with applewood.

Translations

wood of the apple tree

• Bulgarian: я́бълка (bg) (jábǎlka)
• Dutch: appelboom (nl) m, appelbomenhout n
• Finnish: omenapuu (fi)
• French: pommier (fr) m
• Galician: boulleiro m, maceira (gl) f, maciñeira (gl) f, mazaira (gl) f, pomar (gl) m, pumariño m
• German: Apfelholz n
• Greek: μηλιά (el) f (miliá)
• Hindi: सेउ (hi) (seu)
• Italian: melo (it) m
• Japanese: 林檎 (ja) (ringo)
• Lombard: pomm m
• Macedonian: јаболковина f (jabolkovina)
• Polish: jabłoń (pl) f
• Portuguese: macieira (pt) f
• Romanian: lemn de măr
• Russian: я́блоня (ru) f (jáblonja)
• Serbo-Croatian:

  Cyrillic: ја̏буковина f

  Roman: jȁbukovina (sh) f

• Slovene: jablanovina f
• Swedish: äppelträd (sv) n
• Turkish: elma (tr)
• Vietnamese: gỗ táo
• Volapük: podaboad
• Welsh: afallen (cy) (literary), coed afalau
• Zazaki: qorıpê sa f

Anagrams

• wood apple