drupe

Each Play button uses your device's default local English voice, or a natural local fallback. The selected voice name appears after playback. This is synthesized speech, not a source recording.

• /dɹuːp/
  Play
• /dɹɪu̯p/
  Play
• General-American: Recorded audio is listed in the source snapshot.
  Play
• rhymes with -uːp
  Play
• homophone: droop (most accents)
  Play
• CMU ARPABET: D R UW1 P Digits mark lexical stress: 1 primary, 2 secondary, 0 unstressed.
  Play

Scientific Latin, from Latin drūpa (“wrinkled olive”), from Ancient Greek δρύππᾱ (drúppā).

42 source translations are retained for this English entry.

• Breton: drupenn — fruit with soft flesh and a hard pit
• Catalan: drupa — fruit with soft flesh and a hard pit
• Chinese Mandarin: 核果 (héguǒ) — fruit with soft flesh and a hard pit
• Czech: peckovice — fruit with soft flesh and a hard pit
• Danish: stenfrugt — fruit with soft flesh and a hard pit
• Dutch: steenvrucht — fruit with soft flesh and a hard pit
• Esperanto: drupo — fruit with soft flesh and a hard pit
• Finnish: luumarja — fruit with soft flesh and a hard pit
• French: drupe — fruit with soft flesh and a hard pit
• Galician: baga — fruit with soft flesh and a hard pit
• Galician: drupa — fruit with soft flesh and a hard pit
• German: Steinfrucht — fruit with soft flesh and a hard pit
• German: Steinobst — fruit with soft flesh and a hard pit
• Greek: δρύπη (drýpi) — fruit with soft flesh and a hard pit
• Hungarian: csonthéjas gyümölcs — fruit with soft flesh and a hard pit
• Icelandic: steinaldin — fruit with soft flesh and a hard pit
• Icelandic: steinber — fruit with soft flesh and a hard pit
• Ingrian: toomi — fruit with soft flesh and a hard pit
• Irish: eithneachán — fruit with soft flesh and a hard pit
• Italian: drupa — fruit with soft flesh and a hard pit
• Italian: nocciolo — fruit with soft flesh and a hard pit
• Italian: frutto con nocciolo — fruit with soft flesh and a hard pit
• Macedonian: ја́ткесто о́вошје (játkesto óvošje) — fruit with soft flesh and a hard pit
• Māori: hua karihi — fruit with soft flesh and a hard pit
• Norwegian Bokmål: steinfrukt — fruit with soft flesh and a hard pit
• Norwegian Bokmål: stenfrukt — fruit with soft flesh and a hard pit
• Norwegian Nynorsk: steinfrukt — fruit with soft flesh and a hard pit
• Polish: pestkowiec — fruit with soft flesh and a hard pit
• Portuguese: drupa — fruit with soft flesh and a hard pit
• Romanian: drupă — fruit with soft flesh and a hard pit
• Russian: костя́нка (kostjánka) — fruit with soft flesh and a hard pit
• Serbo-Croatian: кошту̀ница — fruit with soft flesh and a hard pit
• Serbo-Croatian: koštùnica — fruit with soft flesh and a hard pit
• Upper Sorbian: póčkojca — fruit with soft flesh and a hard pit
• Upper Sorbian: póčkaty płód — fruit with soft flesh and a hard pit
• Spanish: drupa — fruit with soft flesh and a hard pit
• Swedish: stenfrukt — fruit with soft flesh and a hard pit
• Tagalog: labtasbunga — fruit with soft flesh and a hard pit
• Vietnamese: quả hạch — fruit with soft flesh and a hard pit
• Welsh: drŵp — fruit with soft flesh and a hard pit
• Welsh: ffrwyth cnewyllog — fruit with soft flesh and a hard pit
• Welsh: ffrwyth carreg — fruit with soft flesh and a hard pit