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noni

noni

2 8.4
A tropical fruit with a strong smell often used in juices and supplements
  • noun
  • /ˈnoʊni/
  • Australian
: noni
  • In Southeast Asia, people often enjoy drinking noni juice for its health benefits.
  • noni juice

It contains Noni, blueberry acai, pomegranate, green tea, rose hips, chlorella, mangosteen and elderberry flour.

Examples

  • It contains Noni, blueberry acai, pomegranate, green tea, rose hips, chlorella, mangosteen and elderberry flour.

  • The noni fruit has a very strong odor, which makes it quite distinctive among tropical fruits.

  • Many health stores sell noni as a dietary supplement due to its reputed health properties.

Surface Forms

noni singular
nonis plural

Etymology

Noni comes from Polynesian languages like Tahitian and Hawaiian, where noni is the local name for the tropical 'fruit' known for its strong smell and use in island remedies. English borrowed the local name because the fruit is used for juice and traditional 'medicine', which is why the fruit and its products are called 'noni'.