Cuminum
- noun
- /ˈkjuːmɪnəm/
- Specialized
- Cuminum cyminum is widely cultivated for its aromatic seeds.
Examples
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The genus Cuminum belongs to the family Apiaceae.
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Botanists identified several species within the Cuminum genus.
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The plant Cuminum is often used in cooking.
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Many people enjoy the flavor of Cuminum in their dishes.
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Cuminum cyminum is widely cultivated for its aromatic seeds.
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Botanists identified several species within the Cuminum genus.
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The genus Cuminum belongs to the family Apiaceae.
Synonyms
A small group of plants in the carrot family that produce the spice cumin
Compounds
- Specialized
A small group of plants in the carrot family that produce the spice cumin
Surface Forms
Etymology
Cuminum is the Latin name for the plant that gives the spice cumin, and it comes from older words like Greek kyminon and Arabic kammun that named the same plant. That's why Cuminum today is the scientific name for the group of plants known for their aromatic 'cumin' seeds.