Plectranthus Amboinicus - Common Names

Common Names

English

country borage (India, South Africa, US)

French Thyme (South Africa, US)

Indian borage (India)

Indian mint (South Africa, US)

Mexican mint (US, favored common name

soup mint (South Africa, US)

Spanish thyme (US)

big thyme (Grenada)

also broadleaf thyme; Cuban oregano; Mexican thyme; Queen of herbs; three-in-one herb; allherb; mother of herbs

French

orielle

German

Jamaika-Thymian

Hindi

पथरचुर pathorchur/patharcur

patta ajavayin

Javanese

daun kutjing (note, this is spelled in an old orthography of the Indonesian language, currently used name will be different)

Khmer

chi(r) slök krahs

chi(r) krâ-ôb

chi(r) trâchi:ëk chru:k

Malay

bangun bangun

dacon ajenton

Portuguese

Hortelã-da-folha-grande Brasil

Spanish

orégano de Cartagena (Cuba)

toronjil de limón (Philippines)

orégano brujo (Puerto Rico)

orégano

Swedish

kryddkarlbergare

Tagalog

suganda

Tamil

கற்பூரவள்ளி karpooravalli / karpuravalli

omavalli

Tongan

pāsiole

kaloni

Vietnamese

cân dây lá

húng chanh

In the Indian state of Karnataka it is called ದೊಡ್ಡಪತ್ರೆ ಸೊಪ್ಪು doddapatre soppu, in Tamil Nadu it is called கற்பூரவள்ளி karpooravalli and in Kerala it is called as പനിക്കൂർക്ക panikoorka and has various uses in treating cold / cough / fever. See reference section.

Read more about this topic:  Plectranthus Amboinicus

Famous quotes containing the words common and/or names:

    In the progress of politics, as in the common occurrences of life, we are not only apt to forget the ground we have travelled over, but frequently neglect to gather up experiences as we go.
    Thomas Paine (1737–1809)

    Without infringing on the liberty we so much boast, might we not ask our professional Mayor to call upon the smokers, have them register their names in each ward, and then appoint certain thoroughfares in the city for their use, that those who feel no need of this envelopment of curling vapor, to insure protection may be relieved from a nuisance as disgusting to the olfactories as it is prejudicial to the lungs.
    Harriot K. Hunt (1805–1875)