Long ko english men kia kehtay hen?
noun
noun, Botany
before 1000; Middle English; Old English clufu bulb (cognate with Middle Dutch clōve, Dutch kloof);
verb
Clove (Long)
| Sr. | English Words | Urdu Words |
| 1 | CLOVE Noun | لونگ ۔ لونگ کا درخت ۔ لہسن کی پوتھی یا گنٹھی ۔ گنٹھی کی کلی یا قاش ۔ جوا ۔ |
| 2 | CLOVE | لونگ ۔ |
| 3 | CLOVE | لونگ لہسن وغیرہ کی پوتھی یا گنٹھی ۔ |
| 4 | CLOVE | لونگ لہسن کی پوتھی ۔ |
| 5 | CLOVE Verb | لونگ کا مسالا ڈالنا ۔ پیاز وغیرہ میں لونگ لگانا ۔ |
clove1
[klohv]
1.
the dried flower bud of a tropical tree, Syzygium aromaticum, of the myrtle family, used whole or ground as a spice.
2.
the tree itself.
clove2
[klohv]
1.
one of the small bulbs formed in the axils of the scales of a mother bulb, as in garlic.
clove3
[klohv]
1.
noun
1300-50; Middle English claue < Anglo-French clove, earlier clou, equivalent to Anglo-Latin clāvus, Latin: nail;
verb (used without object), cleaved or (Archaic) clave; cleaved; cleaving.
verb (used with object), cleft or cleaved or clove, cleft or cleaved or cloven, cleaving.
verb (used without object), cleft or cleaved or clove, cleft or cleaved or cloven, cleaving.
a simple past tense of cleave2 .
clove4
[klohv]
1.
a British unit of weight for wool, cheese, etc., usually equivalent to 8 pounds (3.6 kilograms).
cleave1
[kleev]
1.
to adhere closely; stick; cling (usually followed by to).
2.
to remain faithful (usually followed by to):
to cleave to one's principles in spite of persecution.
before 900; Middle English cleven, Old English cleofian, cognate with Old High German klebēn (German kleben)
cleave2
[kleev]
1.
to split or divide by or as if by a cutting blow, especially along a natural line of division, as the grain of wood.
2.
to make by or as if by cutting:
to cleave a path through the wilderness.
3.
to penetrate or pass through (air, water, etc.):
The bow of the boat cleaved the water cleanly.
4.
to cut off; sever:
to cleave a branch from a tree.
5.
to part or split, especially along a natural line of division.
6.
to penetrate or advance by or as if by cutting (usually followed by through).
before 950; Middle English cleven, Old English clēofan, cognate with Old High German klioban (German klieben), Old Norse kljūfa; akin to Greek glýphein to carve, Latin glūbere to peel
clove1
/kləʊv/
noun
1.
a tropical evergreen myrtaceous tree, Syzygium aromaticum, native to the East Indies but cultivated elsewhere, esp Zanzibar
2.
the dried unopened flower buds of this tree, used as a pungent fragrant spice
Word Origin
C14: from Old French clou de girofle, literally: nail of clove, clou from Latin clāvus nail + girofle clove tree
clove2
/kləʊv/
noun
1.
any of the segments of a compound bulb that
arise from the axils of the scales of a large bulb
Word Origin
Old English clufu bulb; related to Old High German klovolouh garlic; see cleave1
clove3
/kləʊv/
verb
1.
a past tense of cleave1
cleave1
/kliːv/
verb cleaves, cleaving, cleft, cleaved, clove, cleft, cleaved, cloven
1.
to split or cause to split, esp along a natural weakness
2.
(transitive) to make by or as if by cutting: to cleave a path
3.
when intr, foll by through. to penetrate or traverse
Derived Forms
cleavable, adjectivecleavability, noun
Word Origin
Old English clēofan; related to Old Norse kljūfa, Old High German klioban, Latin glūbere to peel
n.
dried flowerbud of a certain tropical tree, used as a spice, late 15c., earlier clowes (14c.), from Anglo-French clowes de gilofre (c.1200), Old French clou de girofle "nail of gillyflower," so called from its shape, from Latin clavus "a nail". For second element, The two cloves were much confused in Middle English. The clove pink is so called from the scent of the flowers.
"slice of garlic," Old English clufu "clove (of garlic), bulb, tuber," from Proto-Germanic *klubo "cleft, thing cloven," from PIE *gleubh- "to tear apart, cleave" (see cleave (v.1)). Its Germanic cognates mostly lurk in compounds that translate as "clove-leek;" e.g. Old Saxon clufloc, Old High German chlobilouh. Dissimilation produced Dutch knoflook, German knoblauch.
cleave
v.
"to split," Old English cleofan, cleven, cliven "to split, separate" (class II strong verb, past tense cleaf, past participle clofen), from Proto-Germanic *kleubanan (cf. Old Saxon klioban, Old Norse kljufa, Danish klöve, Dutch kloven, Old High German klioban, German klieben "to cleave, split"), from PIE root *gleubh- "to cut, slice" .
Past tense form clave is recorded in Northern writers from 14c. and was used with both verbs (see cleave (v.2)), apparently by analogy with other Middle English strong verbs. Clave was common to c.1600 and still alive at the time of the KJV; weak past tense cleaved for this verb also emerged in 14c.; cleft is still later. The past participle cloven survives, though mostly in compounds.
Past tense form clave is recorded in Northern writers from 14c. and was used with both verbs (see cleave (v.2)), apparently by analogy with other Middle English strong verbs. Clave was common to c.1600 and still alive at the time of the KJV; weak past tense cleaved for this verb also emerged in 14c.; cleft is still later. The past participle cloven survives, though mostly in compounds.
"to adhere," Middle English cleven, clevien, cliven, from Old English clifian, cleofian, from West Germanic *klibajanan (cf. Old Saxon klibon, Old High German kliban, Dutch kleven, Old High German kleben, German kleben "to stick, cling, adhere"), from PIE *gloi- "to stick". The confusion was less in Old English when cleave (v.1) was a class 2 strong verb; but it has grown since cleave (v.1) weakened, which may be why both are largely superseded by stick (v.) and split (v.).
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