IF YOU WERE KEKED OUT OF YOUR NATIVE WORD FOR ORANGE
>Mfw we don't use Mandill anymore
>burtucal
It's true, Arabs can't prounce P.
>>73360925
Yeah they can't
>>73360411
i need glasses
what does the LEGEND part say ?
>>73361381
https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/naranja#Spanish
>>73361413
interesting
>original word "naranja" makes it all the way since Sanskrit, through the arabs, to us
>portuguese change it to "laranja" for some reason
>italian take it from the portuguese, but don't want confusion with the article "la" so they change to similar sounding "arancia"
>french and latin for some reason want to make it related to gold "oro / arum" and call it orange / aurantium
i wish wikipedia had more info on how they were introduced to spain
>>73360411
haha i just noticed all of north africa says "burtugal" haha sounds like portugal
>>73361501
>i wish wikipedia had more info on how they were introduced to spain
>Portuguese
>Italian
>French
>how they were introduced
BLACKED
>>73361533
Because it comes from the name of Portugal. The Portugal merchants were famous for their sweet orange
>taranjo
Kek turuncu is the color orange in turkish.
>>73360411
Surely most places don't have a native name because it's not a native fruit.
we wuz vikings and shiiit
JIBUUUN WOOO
>>73361501
We got a citrus fruit called neranji as well
it's the bitter orange, also called sevilla orange
>>73362129
The word "turunch" is probably from persian or indian
>Armenia
What?
1a. Light orange - derived from the Sanskrit word for "orange tree" (nāraṅga), probably of Dravidian origin
1b. Darker orange - variation on the above, via Old French pomme d'orenge
2. Purple - "apple from China", it alludes to the eastern origin of the fruit
3. Green - named after Portugal, as Portuguese merchants were presumably the first to introduce the sweet orange in Europe
4. various - other etymologies
Small text means a regional language (Friulian, Silezian, Occitan, Scots, etc).