The word banana means finger in arabic перевод

The word banana means finger in Arabic. перевод - The word banana means finger in Arabic. русский как сказать

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The word banana means finger in Arabic.

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Результаты (русский) 1: [копия]

Скопировано!

Слово банан означает палец на арабском языке.

переводится, пожалуйста, подождите..

Результаты (русский) 2:[копия]

Скопировано!

Слово банан означает палец на арабском языке.

переводится, пожалуйста, подождите..

Результаты (русский) 3:[копия]

Скопировано!

слово банан означает палец на арабском языке.

переводится, пожалуйста, подождите..

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Поддержка инструмент перевода: Клингонский (pIqaD), Определить язык, азербайджанский, албанский, амхарский, английский, арабский, армянский, африкаанс, баскский, белорусский, бенгальский, бирманский, болгарский, боснийский, валлийский, венгерский, вьетнамский, гавайский, галисийский, греческий, грузинский, гуджарати, датский, зулу, иврит, игбо, идиш, индонезийский, ирландский, исландский, испанский, итальянский, йоруба, казахский, каннада, каталанский, киргизский, китайский, китайский традиционный, корейский, корсиканский, креольский (Гаити), курманджи, кхмерский, кхоса, лаосский, латинский, латышский, литовский, люксембургский, македонский, малагасийский, малайский, малаялам, мальтийский, маори, маратхи, монгольский, немецкий, непальский, нидерландский, норвежский, ория, панджаби, персидский, польский, португальский, пушту, руанда, румынский, русский, самоанский, себуанский, сербский, сесото, сингальский, синдхи, словацкий, словенский, сомалийский, суахили, суданский, таджикский, тайский, тамильский, татарский, телугу, турецкий, туркменский, узбекский, уйгурский, украинский, урду, филиппинский, финский, французский, фризский, хауса, хинди, хмонг, хорватский, чева, чешский, шведский, шона, шотландский (гэльский), эсперанто, эстонский, яванский, японский, Язык перевода.

  • Сколько книг в твоей сумке
  • предположим, кто-то звонит и просит меня
  • The farm, an old-fashioned stone house,
  • хай щастить
  • Here you are at last
  • Es. schneit. immer. öfter.
  • Backup and restore
  • Товар не получила, даже после продления
  • Make or do
  • Как у него с учебой? Он часто болеет, по
  • Иногда книги бывают очень скучными
  • Pro: (1 ) We put animals ‘out of their m
  • Какая безвкусица !
  • Как у него с учебой? Он часто болеет, по
  • бин бон джо ё
  • в России мужчины выходят на пенсию в 60
  • Here you was at last
  • Junge Ausländer wohnen oft in die Gastfa
  • Какая безвкучица
  • verras-tu tes parents ce soir
  • Окей,ты мне надоел
  • The farm, an old-fashioned stone house,
  • Привет,у тебя клевые сиськи!
  • в России мужчины выходят на пенсию в 60

You my
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в) has to
Е. You
visit your friend at the weekend if you like.
O may
2) have to 3) has to
14. Прочитай текст и запиши правильный ответ: T (True),
если это соответствует тексту, F(False), если не соответ-
ствует.
Interesting facts about some fruits.
Tomatoes are fruit, not vegetables! The most popular red
tomato is plump and round, about the size of a tennis ball. Some
tomatoes are the size and shape of a table tennis ball or a cherry.
They can be red, pink or yellow
Banana plants are not trees, they are herbs. The word
«banana» means «finger» in Arabic. There are more than 500
types of bananas in the world! Bananas can be yellow, purple and
red. In some countries people use banana leaves as umbrellas.
T T
Tomatoes can have different shapes
2.
Tomatoes are vegetables.
3. All tomatoes are red.
4. Bananas can be different colours.
5. There are a lot of types of bananas.
6. Bananas are trees.
7. People sometimes use banana leaves when it’s rainy.
чтэн
15. Представь, что ты получил письмо от зарубежного друга,
где он рассказывает о новом школьном предмете
Cookery lesson. Напиши ему ответ. Используй его
письмо в качестве образца.
London, UK (санкт- Петербург) ​

In other languages banana

  1. American English: banana /bəˈnænə/
  2. Arabic: مَوْز
  3. Brazilian Portuguese: banana.
  4. Chinese: 香蕉
  5. Croatian: banana.
  6. Czech: banán.
  7. Danish: banan.
  8. Dutch: banaan.

What we call banana in different languages?

Banana in Different Languages: A banana is an eatable natural product that is organically a berry.
Banana in All Languages.

Different Languages Word Banana
Croatian banana
Czech banán
Danish banan
Dutch banaan

What is banana called in Italian?

La banana è gialla
Banana is translated in Italian by…
La banana è gialla.

What is the African word for banana?

The word banana is believed to come from Wolof, a West African language of Senegal, Gambia and Mauritania. In Wolof, the word is banaana. Some research also links the word to bana, from the Mande language of Liberia in West Africa.

What do they call banana in Europe?

Especially in the Americas and Europe, “banana” usually refers to soft, sweet, dessert bananas, particularly those of the Cavendish group, which are the main exports from banana-growing countries. By contrast, Musa cultivars with firmer, starchier fruit are called “plantains”.

Banana
Family: Musaceae
Genus: Musa

바나나 (banana) banana (noun)

What is banana in Portuguese?

noun banana-nanica noun.

How do you say fruit in Italian?

The Italian word frutta, like the word fruit in English, is a singular collective noun that refers to the category fruit in general, or a collection of fruit on display in a basket.

How do you say plantain in Spain?

carmel in Spanish is “PLANTAIN”.

How do you say banana in Canada?

A Canadian farmer would have to go bananas before growing bananas. The banana that Canadians know, say and taste is grown and transported from Latin America, Africa, Southeast Asia and other Banana Republics around the world. Though we call it a banana, Canadians should really call it a Cavendish.

How do you say banana in Aboriginal?

The Eastern and Central Arrernte word for banana – wild banana fruit are alangkwe, lutye. The bush banana fruit translation is Merne alangkwe, the bush banana flower is Merne ulkantyerrknge and the bush banana leaves is Merne altyeye.

How do you write banana in Japanese?

Meaning of banana in Japanese language is: バナナ.

What does Abeoji mean?

아버지 (abeoji)
This is the standard word for ‘father’ in Korean. You can use this word when talking about your own father, but instead of saying ‘my father’, you should say ‘our father’, which is ‘우리 아버지 (uri abeoji)’ in Korean.

How do you say banana in Farsi?

موز (moz) banana (noun)
موز سرشار از پتاسیم است.

Is banana mentioned in Quran?

Bananas are also has mentioned in the Quran as one of the fruits of Paradise: Allah Almighty says in Quran: “Amid thornless lote-trees, and banana-trees (with fruits), one above another, and extended shade, and water flowing constantly, and abundant fruit, neither intercepted nor forbidden” (43).

Does banana mean finger in Arabic?

The word “banana” originated from an Arabic word “banan” which means finger. Each individual banana is called a finger so a bunch of bananas is called a hand.

How do you say pineapple in Brazil?

In other languages pineapple

  1. American English: pineapple /ˈpaɪnæpəl/
  2. Arabic: أَنَانَاس
  3. Brazilian Portuguese: abacaxi.
  4. Chinese: 菠萝
  5. Croatian: ananas.
  6. Czech: ananas.
  7. Danish: ananas.
  8. Dutch: ananas.

What is chocolate in Portuguese?

o bombom noun. bonbon, candy, goody, sweety, sugarplum. as cor de chocolate noun. chocolate.

How do you say fruit in Japanese?

How to say “fruit” in Japanese. Native speakers would say “kudamono” or “kajitsu” to mean ‘fruit’ in Japanese.

How do you say fruit in German?

The German word for fruit is “Frucht” [fʁʊxt], and its plural is “Früchte” [ˈfʁʏçtə].

What is fruit called in French?

1. Les fruits. Un fruit is a fruit. The word has a specific meaning in botany, but today we’ll stick with the common usage of the word.

Marilyn Medina

Marilyn Medina is a food expert with over 15 years of experience in the culinary industry. She has worked in some of the most prestigious kitchens in the world, including The Ritz-Carlton and The French Laundry.

What makes Marilyn stand out from other chefs is her unique approach to cooking. She believes that food should be accessible to everyone, regardless of their budget or dietary restrictions. Her recipes are simple, delicious, and healthy – perfect for anyone who wants to cook like a pro!

  • #1

Hi,

I’m translating a text from english to french, that says this :
«Banana is also an Arabic word for finger.»

Before putting it into French, I’d like to know what the exact word is in Arabic (with occidental transcirption, please).
Do you know what Arabic word thi sentence refers to ?

    • #2

    Hi;

    Yes in Arabic we use the word elbanan for fingers which is the plural of banana but not the same meaning as banana the fruit ok.

    بنانwithout stress banan.

    • #3

    great, thank you very much. Now I understand and I can translate.
    bye

    • #4

    It’s banaana (with a long second a) = بنانة it is in female form; the more popular use is in male form = banaan = بنان. This word is used specifically for human hand fingers. For a finger in general (including toes or animal fingers) the word usba3 = أصبع is used.

    • #5

    It’s banaana (with a long second a) = بنانة it is in female form; the more popular use is in male form = banaan = بنان. This word is used specifically for human hand fingers. For a finger in general (including toes or animal fingers) the word usba3 = أصبع is used.

    Hi
    بنان / بنانة do not mean finger rather «FINGERTIPS» . بنانة is singular while بنان is plural.Correct me if it is wrong.

    • #6

    Yes you are right we use it for fingertips;but also I found it as a whole finger but the most common is fingertips.

    • #8

    For French, I would suggest the transliterations banâna and banân. I believe it is traditional to use circumflexes to transliterate Arabic long vowels in French.

    • #9

    thank you all for your quick and accurate answers. Now, my translation’s done and sent over to my client.
    I’m closing this topic.
    Bye
    Adyoo

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    And I flipped some self-involved, “my car is better than yours” idiot in a Mercedes the “banan” in Houston traffic today.

    But that’s not why blog.   No today, this post focuses on the glorious banana.  

    Here’s how this rant got started.   You see, I’m seriously contemplating thinking about the possibility of maybe getting in shape and  by that I mean both  my innards AND my outtards.    A health zealot  I know, who shakes her head every time she sees me and my corpulence,  was thrilled at the prospect of my venturing into a life without potatoes, bread and Cokes.   She suggested that a banana was  in fact, a miracle fruit for getting in and staying in shape. 

    “Oh really???”, I questioned mockingly as this now49-year old’s tiny bits of arm flab moved independently of the rest of her body.

    I was thrilled.  

    Then my attitude changed when I literally got winded rising up from my chair.  Amd then, at lunch I was walking out to my car and thought I was being followed very closely, by a large, menacing man.   Turns out…it was my own ass.   Yes, I AM getting in shape. 

    So, I decided to investigate Thin Woman’s claims about the banana.  Now, I don’t eat them unless their mashed in a desert bread or in a split holding three scoops of ice cream or part of a smoothie.   So, I plead banana ignorance, but fully intend school myself in its ways and means.

    For starters, the title of this post might be correct.  There is speculation that the word banana comes from the Arabic word “banan” which means finger.  I mean, it makes total sense.  See?

    But from what I’m reading, the true origin of the bananas can be traced  to Malaysia.   They travelled from there to India where they’re mentioned the Buddhist Pali writings dating back to the 6th century BCE.   In his campaign in India in 327 BCE, Alexander the Great fell in love with the taste of the lowly banana.  He’s credited with introducingt them to the  Western world. 

    Eventually, bananas reached Madagascar, an island off the southeastern coast of Africa. Beginning in 650 CE Islamic warriors traveled into Africa and were actively engaged in the slave trade. Along with the thriving business in slave trading, the Arabs were successful in trading ivory along with abundant crops of bananas. Then the damn things spread westward.

    Interesting note:  the bananas that grew in Africa and Southeast Asia weren’t the big, hulking  eight-to-twelve-inchers that we have here in Modern America.   Centuries ago, they were small,  about as  long as a man’s finger. Ergo the name banan–Arabic for finger. The Spaniards, who saw a similarity to the plane tree that grows in Spain, gave the plantain its Spanish name, platano.  See the connection now?

    It was almost 350 years later that Americans tasted their first banana. Wrapped in tin foil, bananas were sold for 10 cents each at a celebration held in Pennsylvania in 1876 to commemorate the hundredth anniversary of the Declaration of Independence. Instructions on how to eat a banana appeared in the Domestic Cyclopaedia of Practical Information: “Bananas are eaten raw, either alone or cut in slices with sugar and cream, or wine and orange juice. They are also roasted, fried or boiled, and are made into fritters, preserves, and marmalades.”

    Oh and by the way, the banana plant is not a tree. It’s actually the world’s largest herb.  

    The banana plant doesn’t have a wooden trunk, even though it can reach a height of 40 feet. The base of the leaves overlap and intertwine in such a way as to form a strong column that supports the plant and eventually its fruit. At the end of each season, the plant dies all the way back to the roots and must begin again almost from scratch.

    The love rich soil, a subtropical environment and to grow in bunches.  Pun intended.  They like living in groves with other banana plants..or trees.  Whatever.

    YES, WE HAVE BANANA VARIETIES

    I had NO idea there are three versions of the banana.

    Cavendish is the variety that produces large heavy bunches.  These are the ones  with which most of us  ‘Mericans are familiar.

    Lady Fingers are very tall and slender plants and have sweeter fruit  and are smaller in size.

    Plantains are cooking bananas. They are drier and more starchy and not as sweet. You use them green like you would use potatoes, and they taste similar.

    FACT:  80% of all bananas grown in the world are plantain varieties! They are an important staple food in many tropical countries.

    HEALTH BENEFITS

    Bananas are rich in Vitamin B6 and they’re a good source of fiber, vitamin C, magnesium and potassium. Lack of B6 in a diet can cause weakness, irritability and insomnia. The potassium found in bananas helps to regulate blood pressure and may reduce the risk of high blood pressure and stroke. Potassium is also essential for helping muscles to contract properly during exercise and reduces cramping up. A medium-sized banana provides 400 mg of potassium -11% of daily value and contains 110 calories and  four grams of fiber. Bananas also contain plenty of carbohydrates which are the body’s main source of energy.    Because of their great taste, they can also serve as a substitute for sweets and satisfy sugar cravings.

    Research also shows that serotonin and norepinephrine in bananas may naturally help sufferers overcome depression. They are the good mood food.  Their convenience and nutritional value make them a good post-exercise snack. During long exercises your body lose vitamins and minerals and a banana replaces these nutrients as well as giving you the energy you need.

    Bananas are good for babies, too. They are in fact often the first solid given to infants. Bananas are easy to digest because they have no fat and very few babies are allergic to bananas. They are also one of children’s favorite snack because of their taste and they meet the energy needs of the growing children. 

    MEDICINAL VALUE

    EAT BANANAS IF YOU  HAVE:

    Anemia: High in iron, bananas can stimulate the production of haemoglobin in the blood and so helps in cases of anaemia.

    Blood Pressure: This unique tropical fruit is extremely high in potassium yet low in salt, making it the perfect food for helping to beat blood pressure. So much so, the US Food and Drug Administration has just allowed the banana industry to make official claims for the fruit’s ability to reduce the risk of blood pressure and stroke.

    Brain Power: 200 students at an English school were helped through their exams this year by eating bananas at breakfast, break and lunch in a bid to boost their brain power. Research has shown that the potassium-packed fruit can assist learning by making pupils more alert.

    Constipation: High in fibre, including bananas in the diet can help restore normal bowel action, helping to overcome the problem without resorting to laxatives.

    Depression: According to a recent survey undertaken by MIND amongst people suffering from depression, many felt much better after eating a banana. This is because bananas contain tryptophan, a type of protein that the body converts into serotonin – known to make you relax, improve your mood and generally make you feel happier.

    Hangovers: One of the quickest ways of curing a hangover is to make a banana milkshake, sweetened with honey. The banana calms the stomach and, with the help of the honey, builds up depleted blood sugar levels, while the milk soothes and re-hydrates your system.

    Heartburn: Bananas have a natural antacid effect in the body so if you suffer from heart-burn, try eating a banana for soothing relief.

    Morning Sickness: Snacking on bananas between meals helps to keep blood sugar levels up and avoid morning sickness.

    Mosquito bites: Before reaching for the insect bite cream, try rubbing the affected area with the inside of a banana skin. Many people find it amazingly successful at reducing swelling and irritation.

    Nerves: Bananas are high in B vitamins that help calm the nervous system.

    Overweight and at work? Studies at the Institute of Psychology in Austria found pressure at work leads to gorging on comfort food like chocolate and crisps. Looking at 5,000 hospital patients, researchers found the most obese were more likely to be in high-pressure jobs. The report concluded that, to avoid panic-induced food cravings, we need to control our blood sugar levels by snacking on high carbohydrate foods (such as bananas) every two hours to keep levels steady.

    PMS: Forget the pills – eat a banana. The vitamin B6 it contains regulates blood glucose levels, which can affect your mood.

    Seasonal Affective Disorder (SAD): Bananas can help SAD sufferers because they contain the natural mood enhancer, tryptophan.

    Smoking: Bananas can also help people trying to give up smoking, as the high levels of Vitamin C, A1, B6, B12 they contain, as well as the potassium and magnesium found in them, help the body recover from the effects of nicotine withdrawal.

    Stress: Potassium is a vital mineral, which helps normalise the heartbeat, sends oxygen to the brain and regulates your body’s water-balance. When we are stressed, our metabolic rate rises, thereby reducing our potassium levels. These can be re-balanced with the help of a high-potassium banana snack.

    Strokes: According to research in “The New England Journal of Medicine”eating bananas as part of a regular diet can cut the risk of death by strokes by as much as 40%!

    Temperature control: Many other cultures see bananas as a “cooling” fruit that can lower both the physical and emotional temperature of expectant mothers. In Thailand, for example, pregnant women eat bananas to ensure their baby is born with a cool temperature.

    Ulcers: The banana is used as the dietary food against intestinal disorders because of its soft texture and smoothness. It is the only raw fruit that can be eaten without distress in over-chronic ulcer cases. It also neutralises over-acidity and reduces irritation by coating the lining of the stomach.

    Warts: Those keen on natural alternatives swear that, if you want to kill off a wart, take a piece of banana skin and place it on the wart, with the yellow side out. Carefully hold the skin in place with a plaster or surgical tape!

      I also hear in a pinch, it can help give a shoe a mean shine.   Take the gummy, stringy inside of the banana skin and rub it directly on the shoe; polish with dry cloth.   Sure you’ll smell like funny and gnats, flies, Chilean Fruit bats and the occasional far-sighted, but hungry monkey will want to eat your lower extremities.  If so, witnessing that would be an amazing feat.

    Or amazing feet.  Not sure which.   

    I go now.

    n  


    На основании Вашего запроса эти примеры могут содержать грубую лексику.


    На основании Вашего запроса эти примеры могут содержать разговорную лексику.

    Предложения


    It is not surprising that the city’s name translates from Arabic as «place for swimming».



    Не удивительно, что название города переводится с арабского, как «место для купания».


    In the literal translation from Arabic, the name of coffee sounds like an exciting drink.



    В дословном переводе с арабского название кофе звучит как возбуждающий напиток.


    The term ‘Al’ is derived from Arabic.



    Например, слова, начинающиеся с «Аль», являются производными от арабского.


    The name Curcuma comes from Arabic kurkum meaning «turmeric».



    Название Curcuma произошло от арабского «куркум», что означает «турмерик».


    The word Halal comes from Arabic which means permissible or lawful.



    Термин «Халяль» пришел из арабского языка и дословно переводится как разрешенный, дозволенный.


    Many other languages have borrowed words from Arabic, because of its importance in history.



    Многие другие языки заимствовали слова из арабского языка, из-за его важности в истории.


    The English word amber derives from Arabic ‘anbar’.



    На французском это «Амбре», происходит от арабского «анбар».


    This word could occur anywhere, and need not be a translation from Arabic or anything else.



    Это слово могло появиться где угодно и не обязательно является переводом с арабского или какого-нибудь другого языка.


    They also have their own specialised vocabulary and many terms that come from Arabic.



    Они также имеют свою собственную специализированную терминологию, пришедшую из арабского языка.


    In addition, he supervised most of the translations from Arabic that were crafted during his reign.



    В дополнении к этому, он курировал большую часть переводов с арабского, выполнявшихся в период его правления.


    This name comes to us from Arabic.


    Most of our named stars come from Arabic.


    The word «madrassah» stems from Arabic and literally means «teaching and learning place».



    Слово «медресе» происходит от арабского «мадраса» и буквально означает «место, где преподают, учат».


    The word mafioso derives from Arabic, meaning ‘swindler’ or ‘cheater’.



    Слово «mafioso» происходит от арабского, что означает «мошенник» или «обманщик».


    Hence the strange name: «banana» in translation from Arabic means «finger».



    Отсюда и странное название: «банан» в переводе с арабского означает «палец».


    Words beginning with «al,» for example, are derived from Arabic.



    Например, слова, начинающиеся с «Аль», являются производными от арабского.


    Non-native consonants that only occur in borrowed words, principally from Arabic and English, are shown in parentheses.



    Неродные согласные, которые только происходят в заимствованных словах, преимущественно с арабского и английского языка, показывают в скобках.


    The latter designation derives from Arabic sahra, which simply means desert.



    Название пустыни Сахара происходит от арабского sahra, что означает не что иное, как пустыня.


    The Akkadian root targumânu/turgumânu also gave rise to the term dragoman via an etymological sideline from Arabic.



    Аккадский корень targumânu/ turgumânu также дал начало термина dragoman через этимологическую боковую линию от арабского.


    Hence they could take part in the important task of translating scientific works, particularly from Arabic, into Hebrew or Latin.



    Следовательно, они могли принять участие в переводах научных работ, в частности, с арабского на иврит или латынь.

    Ничего не найдено для этого значения.

    Предложения, которые содержат from Arabic

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    You must have wondered what to call a bunch of bananas before, right? A group of bananas seems so bland. It would help to come up with a few better alternatives. This article will explain the best collective nouns for this case.

    The best word to refer to a bunch of bananas is “a hand.” This is due to the Arabic origin of “banana.” “Banana” comes from “banan,” which means “finger.” You will find a group of fingers on a hand, so a group of bananas together is known as a “hand.”

    What Is a Bunch of Bananas Called

    There are a few other alternatives that work for a bunch of bananas. The following are the best options:

    • Hand
    • Bunch
    • Bushel
    • Stalk
    • Bundle

    1. A Hand

    “Hand” is the best collective noun to refer to a group of bananas. Each banana refers to a single “finger,” and most banana bunches are made of five bananas. Thus, “hand” was born from the origin of the word “banana.”

    “Banana” comes from the Arabic word “Banan,” meaning “finger.” That’s why it’s common to refer to a single banana as a finger and multiple bananas as a hand.

    Technically, a hand of bananas should only apply to five bananas in a bunch. Any more than that means you are no longer working with a “hand.”

    • I have a hand of bananas to offer you. Are you interested?

    2. A Bunch

    “Bunch” is a big step up from a “hand of bananas.” You can use “a bunch of bananas” when referring to every hand of bananas on the same tree. This generally means that a tree has several hands attached to it.

    It’s most common to use “bunch” when growing bananas. While still attached to the tree, bananas aren’t typically ready for consumption.

    That’s why “hand” is the more common term. Once the “bunch” is broken up into smaller pieces, you are left with multiple “hands of bananas.”

    • There’s a bunch of bananas on a tree over there if you want them.

    3. A Bushel

    When you have more than five bananas but not quite a “bunch,” you might want to use a different term.

    A bushel of bananas refers to any number of bananas within the same bunch. The number doesn’t have to be exact. It can be two or more (depending on the size of the group).

    Officially, only five bananas count as a “hand.” Anything else can be described however you see fit. That’s why “bushel” works well.

    • We don’t have a bushel of bananas anymore. We just sold our last one!

    4. A Stalk

    “A stalk of bananas” is an uncommon collective noun, but it still refers to a larger group of bananas. You may use “stalk” to refer to the combined stalk that most bananas have when they are part of the same bunch.

    “Stalk” sounds a bit jarring as a collective noun here. Nevertheless, it’s still appropriate, and you may use it if you’re not comfortable with the other options.

    • I have a stalk of bananas somewhere in here. Would you like some?

    5. A Bundle

    “A bundle of bananas” is a great alternative if you’re looking for something simple. It shows that you have a bunch of bananas together, though “bundle” means they don’t have to be attached.

    “Bundle” is more open-ended than the others. You could have a whole group of single bananas laid on top of each other. In this case, “bundle” is the most effective word to use as it shows that the group is a bit more erratic than the typical “hand” might be.

    • Where is that bundle of bananas again?

    What Is a Single Banana Called?

    A single banana also gets a special name that isn’t just “banana.” While “banana” is clearly the singular form, there’s a more interesting term you can use here.

    You may refer to a single banana as a “finger.” This is due to “banan,” meaning “finger” in Arabic (as we explained in the “hand” section).

    The only problem with referring to a single banana as a “finger” is that it might put some people off eating it. That’s why “banana” tends to be the most common singular form. At least a banana sounds edible!

    What to Remember

    “Hand” is the best term to use for a group of bananas. It comes from the Arabic word “banan” (meaning “finger”). You may refer to a single banana as a “finger” for this reason.

    “Bunch” is the next best term, but “Hand” is the most appropriate in almost every context.

    martin lassen dam grammarhow

    Martin holds a Master’s degree in Finance and International Business. He has six years of experience in professional communication with clients, executives, and colleagues. Furthermore, he has teaching experience from Aarhus University. Martin has been featured as an expert in communication and teaching on Forbes and Shopify. Read more about Martin here.

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    Definitions

    from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.

    • noun rare, informal Banana.

    Etymologies

    Sorry, no etymologies found.

    Support

    Help support Wordnik (and make this page ad-free) by adopting the word banan.

    Examples

    • banan‘ in Arabic, means finger, suggesting that the bananas then, were of the small variety.

      undefined

    • They contain vitamins and tasty sugars, and the word banana comes from an Arab-language word, banan, which means “finger.”

      E Is for Environment

    • They contain vitamins and tasty sugars, and the word banana comes from an Arab-language word, banan, which means “finger.”

      E Is for Environment

    • Aaahahahaha, vilken tur att man drog sig ur den banan!

      Malmö release party

    • On this day Ed had declared to Scott and Johnny that the snow conditions were right for taking the banan peel down the steep face of the hill behind the house.

      Archive 2003-03-01

    • Take a look at the definite article for instance, which is denoted by a suffix in the Scandinavian languages («bord-et», «banan-en»), and only precedes nouns as a distinct word in the West Germanic manner when the nouns are qualified by adjectives («det nye hus» instead of «huset»).

      languagehat.com: LOWLANDS LANGUAGES.

    • «Go getta da banan, or I slice you up fora de chuck,» repeated the supposed Italian, rising slowly from his seat by the fire and advancing toward Ten-Ichi; but he had not taken a step before he found himself looking into the muzzle of a pistol, and Patsy, in his capacity as host over the meal, said sourly:

      A Woman at Bay Or, a Fiend in Skirts

    • I hava da bunch uh banan in da tree ifa you want more chuck.

      A Woman at Bay Or, a Fiend in Skirts

    • Line 319 (158) [2], _banan_ (misreads MS. in footnote).

      The Translations of Beowulf A Critical Bibliography

    • Then I have a cart and sell fruit, banan, orange, apple, in de street, four year.

      A Busy Year at the Old Squire’s

    The word “banana” is derived from the Arabic word “banan,” which means “finger.” Since the fruit looks like a finger, it has got the name “banana.” Kiwi fruit, which is mass-produced in New Zealand, has also got its name because it resembles a Kiwi bird, which is the national bird of New Zealand.

    It is the same with the name “Elohist”; we are called “Elohists” because we resemble Elohim inwardly, not outwardly.

    ‘As the saying goes, “An apple never falls far from the tree,” parents and children naturally resemble each other. The Elohists, who are reborn to be conformed to the image of God in righteousness and holiness of the truth, must resemble Heavenly Father and Mother. As the Elohists, we should have a tolerant and noble character in addition to goodness and perseverance and also should work hard for the gospel with an earnest mind, so that we can fully resemble Father and Mother in all things—even in Their sufferings for the gospel.

    Let us all try to resemble the holy image of God every day so that we can be worthy enough to be called “Elohists.”

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