sycamine

English

Etymology

From Latin sȳcamīnus, from Ancient Greek σῡκάμῑνον (sūkámīnon), from Hebrew שִׁקְמָה‎ (shikmá, “sycamore”) (with assimilation to σῦκον (sûkon, “fig”)).

Noun

sycamine (plural sycamines)

A tree, mentioned in Luke's Gospel, and thought to be the black mulberry.
- 1526, William Tyndale, trans. Bible, Luke XVII:
  The lorde sayde: yf ye had fayth lyke a grayne off mustard sede, and shulde saye unto thys sycamyne tree, plucke thysilfe uppe by the rotes, and plant thysilfe in the see: he shoulde obey you.

Latin

Noun

sȳcamīne

vocative singular of sȳcamīnus

单词	sycamine
释义	sycamine English Etymology From Latin sȳcamīnus, from Ancient Greek σῡκάμῑνον (sūkámīnon), from Hebrew שִׁקְמָה‎ (shikmá, “sycamore”) (with assimilation to σῦκον (sûkon, “fig”)). Noun sycamine (plural sycamines) A tree, mentioned in Luke's Gospel, and thought to be the black mulberry. 1526, William Tyndale, trans. Bible, Luke XVII: The lorde sayde: yf ye had fayth lyke a grayne off mustard sede, and shulde saye unto thys sycamyne tree, plucke thysilfe uppe by the rotes, and plant thysilfe in the see: he shoulde obey you. Latin Noun sȳcamīne vocative singular of sȳcamīnus
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