ketela

Indonesian

Etymology

From Portuguese Castela (“Castile”), from Spanish Castilla, from Old Spanish Castiella, from Medieval Latin Castella, plural of Latin castellum (“castle, fort, citadel”), diminutive of castrum (“fortress”). Doublet of kastil.

Pronunciation

IPA^(key): [kəˈtɛla]
Hyphenation: kê‧tè‧la

Noun

ketela (first-person possessive ketelaku, second-person possessive ketelamu, third-person possessive ketelanya)

tuberous plant
Synonym: ubi
1. Short for ketela pohon (“cassava”).
2. Short for ketela rambat (“sweet potato”).

Usage notes

The word in general refer to non-native tuberous plants, which were introduced during colonial period (as both cassava and sweet potato are originated and domesticated in either Central or South America).[1][2] Similar to its cognate Japanese カステラ (kasutera, “a Japanese sponge cake”, literally “Castile”) which are introduced during exploration period.

Alternative forms

tela

Derived terms

ketela gantung
ketela gendruwo
ketela pohon
ketela rambat

References

Geneflow 2009, 2009, →ISBN
Kenneth M. Olsen; Barbara A. Schaal (1999-05-11), “Evidence on the origin of cassava: Phylogeography of Manihot esculenta”, in Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences‎, volume 96, issue 10, DOI:10.1073/pnas.96.10.5586, ISSN 0027-8424, page 5586–5591

单词	ketela
释义	ketela Indonesian Etymology From Portuguese Castela (“Castile”), from Spanish Castilla, from Old Spanish Castiella, from Medieval Latin Castella, plural of Latin castellum (“castle, fort, citadel”), diminutive of castrum (“fortress”). Doublet of kastil. Pronunciation IPA^(key): [kəˈtɛla] Hyphenation: kê‧tè‧la Noun ketela (first-person possessive ketelaku, second-person possessive ketelamu, third-person possessive ketelanya) tuberous plant Synonym: ubi Short for ketela pohon (“cassava”). Short for ketela rambat (“sweet potato”). Usage notes The word in general refer to non-native tuberous plants, which were introduced during colonial period (as both cassava and sweet potato are originated and domesticated in either Central or South America).[1][2] Similar to its cognate Japanese カステラ (kasutera, “a Japanese sponge cake”, literally “Castile”) which are introduced during exploration period. Alternative forms tela Derived terms ketela gantung ketela gendruwo ketela pohon ketela rambat References Geneflow 2009, 2009, →ISBN Kenneth M. Olsen; Barbara A. Schaal (1999-05-11), “Evidence on the origin of cassava: Phylogeography of Manihot esculenta”, in Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences‎, volume 96, issue 10, DOI:10.1073/pnas.96.10.5586, ISSN 0027-8424, page 5586–5591 Further reading “ketela” in Kamus Besar Bahasa Indonesia, Jakarta: Language Development and Fostering Agency — Ministry of Education, Culture, Research, and Technology of the Republic Indonesia, 2016.
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