heath

Reikšmė (Anglų k.)

1. (countable, uncountable) A tract of level uncultivated land with sandy soil and scrubby vegetation; heathland.
2. (countable, uncountable) Any small evergreen shrub of the family Ericaceae.
3. (countable, uncountable) Any small evergreen shrub of the family Ericaceae.
4. (countable, uncountable) Any small evergreen shrub of the family Ericaceae.
5. (countable, uncountable) Any small evergreen shrub of the family Ericaceae.
6. (countable, uncountable) Any small evergreen shrub of the family Ericaceae.
7. (countable, uncountable) Any small evergreen shrub of the family Ericaceae.
8. (countable, uncountable) Any small evergreen shrub of the family Ericaceae.
9. (countable, uncountable) Any butterfly or moth of species:
10. (countable, uncountable) Any butterfly or moth of species:
11. (countable, uncountable) Any butterfly or moth of species:
12. (countable, uncountable) Any butterfly or moth of species:
13. (countable, uncountable) Any butterfly or moth of species:

Sinonimai

moor

heather

heathland

wasteland

wetland

bog

fen

marsh

marshland

morass

moorland

quag

quagmire

swamp

grass tree

briar

brier

broom

🧹

field

ling

wilderness

wold

Ericaceae

Scots heather

badlands

Vertimai

lande

Heide

heide

bruyère

brezo

landa

heideveld

brughiera

charneca

dopheide

hei

urze

dophei

erica

Tariamas kaip (IPA)

/hiːθ/

Etimologija (Anglų k.)

Paveldėta iš Vidurio Anglijos: heeth

Paveldėta iš senoji anglų: hǣþ

Sutampa su olandų: heide

Sutampa su vokiečių: Heide

Sutampa su norvegų: hei

Sutampa su švedų: hed

Sutampa su Old Welsh: coit

Sutampa su valų: coed

Sutampa su lotynų: bucetum

In summary

From Middle English heeth, heth, hethe, from Old English hǣþ (“heath, untilled land, waste; heather”), from Proto-West Germanic *haiþi, from Proto-Germanic *haiþī (“heath, waste, untilled land”), from Proto-Indo-European *kayt- (“forest, wasteland, pasture”).
Cognate with Dutch heide (“heath, moorland”), German Heide (“heath, moor”), Norwegian hei (“heath”), Swedish hed (“heath, moorland”), Old Welsh coit (“forest”), Welsh coed (“forest”), Latin būcētum (“pastureland”, literally “cow-pasture”) -cetum (“place of, grove of”).