Nuts
| Hindi | English | Botanical Name | Assamese | Bengali | Gujarati | Kannada | Malayalam | Marathi | Oriya | Punjabi | Sinhala | Tamil | Telugu | Tulu | Urdu |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| बादाम Badaam | Almond | বাদাম Badam |
বাদাম Badam |
Badam | ಬಾದಾಮಿ (Badami) | Badam Parippu | बदाम Badaam |
Pesta Badam | பாதாம் பருப்பு | Badam Pappu బాదం పప్పు | Bādam | بادام/baadaam | |||
| काजू Kaju | Cashew | Anacardium occidentale | কাজু বাদাম Kazu Badam |
কাজু বাদাম Kaju Badam |
Kaju | ಗೋಡಂಬಿ (Godambi) | Kashu Andiparippu | काजू Kaju |
Kaju Badam/ Lanka Amba | முந்திரி பருப்பு (mundiri) | Jeedi Pappu జీడిపప్పు | Beeja / Korantu | كاجو/kaaju | ||
| बादाम Badaam | Indian almond | Terminalia catappa | শিলিখা Xilikha |
কাঠ বাদাম Kaṭh Badam |
Badam | Badaam | Katha Badam | Baadam | بادام/baadaam | ||||||
| मूँगफली Moongphali/ चिनिया बादाम Chiniya Badaam |
Peanut/ Groundnut | Arachis hypogea | বাদাম Badam |
চীনা বাদাম China Badam |
Magfali / Shing | ಕಡಲೆ ಕಾಯಿ / ಶೇಂಗಾ ಬೀಜ / ನೆಲಗಡಲೆ (Kadale Kaayi / Shenga Beeja / Nelagadale) | Kappalandi/ Nila Kadala | शेंगदाणा Shengdana |
China Badam | Rata Kaju | வேர்க்கடலை/ மணிலா பயறு Kadalai | Verusenega pappu/Senega Ginjalu వేరుశనగ, పల్లీ | Nelakadale | مونگ پهلي/moong phalli | |
| पिस्ता Pista | Pistachio | পিস্তা/পেস্তা Pista/ Pesta |
Pista | Pista | पिस्ता Pista |
Pista | Pista Pappu | پسته/pista | |||||||
| अखरोट Akharot | Walnut | আখ্ৰোট Akhrůt |
আখরোট Akhroṭ |
Akharot | अक्रोड Akrod |
Akroot | أخروت/Akhhroot | ||||||||
| सुपारी Supārī | Areca nut | Areca catechu | তামোল/ গুৱা Tamůl/ Guwa |
সুপারি Shupari |
Sopari | ಅಡಿಕೆ (Adike) | Adakka | सुपारी Supari |
Guaa | பாக்கு (paakku) | Vakka వక్క | سپاري/supaari | |||
| Hindi | English | Botanical Name | Assamese | Bengali | Gujarati | Kannada | Malayalam | Marathi | Oriya | Punjabi | Sinhala | Tamil | Telugu | Tulu | Urdu |
Read more about this topic: Multilingual List Of Edible Plants Used In Indian Cuisine
Famous quotes containing the word nuts:
“The squirrel hoards nuts and the bee gathers honey, without knowing what they do, and they are thus provided for without selfishness or disgrace.”
—Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803–1882)
“The morns are meeker than they were,
The nuts are getting brown;
The berry’s cheek is plumper,
The rose is out of town.”
—Emily Dickinson (1830–1886)