pulp

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• Australian, Received-Pronunciation: /pʌlp/
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• Australia: Recorded audio is listed in the source snapshot.
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• US: /pʊlp/
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• US: /pʌlp/
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• Northern-England: /pʊlp/
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• rhymes with -ʌlp
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• rhymes with -ʊlp
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• CMU ARPABET: P AH1 L P Digits mark lexical stress: 1 primary, 2 secondary, 0 unstressed.
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From Middle English pulpe, from Latin pulpa.

123 source translations are retained for this English entry.

• Bulgarian: каша (kaša) — soft, moist mass
• Finnish: massa — soft, moist mass
• French: pulpe — soft, moist mass
• Friulian: polpe — soft, moist mass
• German: Brei — soft, moist mass
• Greek: πολτός (poltós) — soft, moist mass
• Hindi: गूदा (gūdā) — soft, moist mass
• Hungarian: pép — soft, moist mass
• Hungarian: massza — soft, moist mass
• Irish: garr — soft, moist mass
• Italian: polpa — soft, moist mass
• Māori: puru — soft, moist mass
• Plautdietsch: Brie — soft, moist mass
• Portuguese: polpa — soft, moist mass
• Romanian: pulpă — soft, moist mass
• Russian: мя́коть (mjákotʹ) — soft, moist mass
• Russian: пу́льпа (púlʹpa) — soft, moist mass
• Swahili: uji uji — soft, moist mass
• Assamese: শাহ (xah) — center of a fruit
• Azerbaijani: özək — center of a fruit
• Belarusian: мякаць (mjakacʹ) — center of a fruit
• Bulgarian: пулпа (pulpa) — center of a fruit
• Catalan: polpa — center of a fruit
• Chinese Mandarin: 果肉 (guǒròu) — center of a fruit
• Czech: dužina — center of a fruit
• Czech: dužnina — center of a fruit
• Danish: frugtkød — center of a fruit
• Esperanto: pulpo — center of a fruit
• Estonian: viljaliha — center of a fruit
• Finnish: hedelmäliha — center of a fruit
• French: pulpe — center of a fruit
• Friulian: polpe — center of a fruit
• German: Fruchtfleisch — center of a fruit
• German: Fleisch — center of a fruit
• German: Fruchtinnere — center of a fruit
• Greek: μεσοκάρπιο (mesokárpio) — center of a fruit
• Greek: σάρκα (sárka) — center of a fruit
• Hebrew: צִיפָה (tzifá) — center of a fruit
• Hindi: गूदा (gūdā) — center of a fruit
• Hungarian: gyümölcshús — center of a fruit
• Italian: polpa — center of a fruit
• Japanese: 果肉 (kaniku) — center of a fruit
• Korean: 과육 (gwayuk) — center of a fruit
• Latvian: mīkstums — center of a fruit
• Lithuanian: minkštimas — center of a fruit
• Māori: kōpuka — center of a fruit
• Māori: karu — center of a fruit
• Norwegian: fruktkjøtt — center of a fruit
• Polish: miąższ — center of a fruit
• Portuguese: polpa — center of a fruit
• Portuguese: carne — center of a fruit
• Romanian: pulpă — center of a fruit
• Russian: мя́коть (mjákotʹ) — center of a fruit
• Slovak: dreň — center of a fruit
• Slovak: dužina — center of a fruit
• Slovak: dužnina — center of a fruit
• Slovak: mäso — center of a fruit
• Spanish: pulpa — center of a fruit
• Swedish: fruktkött — center of a fruit
• Tagalog: sapal — center of a fruit
• Turkish: et — center of a fruit
• Volapük: pulp — center of a fruit
• Volapük: flukapulp — center of a fruit
• Azerbaijani: özək — center of a tooth
• Bulgarian: пулпа (pulpa) — center of a tooth
• Chinese Mandarin: 齒髓 /齿髓 (chǐsuǐ) — center of a tooth
• Chinese Mandarin: 牙髓 (yásuǐ) — center of a tooth
• Czech: dřeň — center of a tooth
• Finnish: hammasydin — center of a tooth
• Finnish: pulpa — center of a tooth
• French: pulpe — center of a tooth
• German: Pulpa — center of a tooth
• Greek: πολφός (polfós) — center of a tooth
• Hindi: गूदा (gūdā) — center of a tooth
• Italian: polpa — center of a tooth
• Japanese: 歯髄 (shizui) — center of a tooth
• Polish: miazga — center of a tooth
• Portuguese: polpa — center of a tooth
• Russian: пу́льпа (púlʹpa) — center of a tooth
• Slovak: dreň — center of a tooth
• Spanish: pulpa dentaria — center of a tooth
• Spanish: pulpa dental — center of a tooth
• Bulgarian: пулпа (pulpa) — mass of which paper is produced
• Chinese Mandarin: 紙漿 /纸浆 (zhǐjiāng) — mass of which paper is produced
• Finnish: paperimassa — mass of which paper is produced
• French: pulpe — mass of which paper is produced
• German: Pulpa — mass of which paper is produced
• German: Vlies — mass of which paper is produced
• Hindi: गूदा (gūdā) — mass of which paper is produced
• Irish: laíon páipéir — mass of which paper is produced
• Japanese: パルプ (parupu) — mass of which paper is produced
• Korean: 펄프 (peolpeu) — mass of which paper is produced
• Korean: 팔프 (palpeu) — mass of which paper is produced
• Ottoman Turkish: كاغد خاموری (kâğıd hamuru) — mass of which paper is produced
• Portuguese: polpa — mass of which paper is produced
• Portuguese: massa — mass of which paper is produced
• Russian: пу́льпа (púlʹpa) — mass of which paper is produced
• Spanish: pulpa de celulosa — mass of which paper is produced
• Swedish: pappersmassa — mass of which paper is produced
• Turkish: kâğıt hamuru — mass of which paper is produced
• Bulgarian: пулпа (pulpa) — mass of chemically processed wood fibres
• Finnish: sellu — mass of chemically processed wood fibres
• Finnish: selluloosa — mass of chemically processed wood fibres
• French: pulpe — mass of chemically processed wood fibres
• German: Zellstoff — mass of chemically processed wood fibres
• Italian: cellulosa — mass of chemically processed wood fibres
• Russian: пу́льпа (púlʹpa) — mass of chemically processed wood fibres
• Finnish: sensaatiojournalismi — lurid style of writing or publishing
• French: (presse) à sensation — lurid style of writing or publishing
• German: Boulevardpresse — lurid style of writing or publishing
• German: Boulevard — lurid style of writing or publishing
• German: Regenbogenpresse — lurid style of writing or publishing
• German: Sensationsjournalismus — lurid style of writing or publishing
• Hungarian: ponyva — lurid style of writing or publishing
• Hungarian: ponyvaregény — lurid style of writing or publishing
• Russian: бульварная пресса (bulʹvarnaja pressa) — lurid style of writing or publishing
• Finnish: jauhaa massaksi — to make into pulp
• German: (Zellstoff) herstellen — to make into pulp
• Māori: roroi — to make into pulp
• Māori: whakapē — to make into pulp
• Māori: kōrapu — to make into pulp
• Swedish: mosa — to make into pulp
• Finnish: jauhautua massaksi — to be made into pulp