Definition of kino in English:

kino

noun ˈkiːnəʊˈkēnō

mass noun

A gum obtained from certain tropical trees by tapping, used locally as an astringent in medicine and in tanning.
吉纳紫檀胶，奇诺（收敛药）
The trees belong to genera in various families, in particular Pterocarpus and Butea (family Leguminosae)
Example sentencesExamples
- The trunk exudes a reddish substance (kino), a solution of which has been used in the treatment of diarrhea.
- The name ‘Bloodwood’ is derived from the trees kino (gum) veins, which are often seen oozing red kino from lesions in the bark.

Origin

Late 18th century: apparently from a West African language.

Definition of kino in US English:

kino

nounˈkēnō

A gum obtained from certain tropical trees by tapping, used locally as an astringent in medicine and in tanning.
吉纳紫檀胶，奇诺（收敛药）
The trees belong to genera in various families, in particular Pterocarpus and Butea (family Leguminosae)
Example sentencesExamples
- The name ‘Bloodwood’ is derived from the trees kino (gum) veins, which are often seen oozing red kino from lesions in the bark.
- The trunk exudes a reddish substance (kino), a solution of which has been used in the treatment of diarrhea.

Origin

Late 18th century: apparently from a West African language.

单词	kino
释义	Definition of kino in English: kino noun ˈkiːnəʊˈkēnō mass noun A gum obtained from certain tropical trees by tapping, used locally as an astringent in medicine and in tanning. 吉纳紫檀胶，奇诺（收敛药） The trees belong to genera in various families, in particular Pterocarpus and Butea (family Leguminosae) Example sentencesExamples The trunk exudes a reddish substance (kino), a solution of which has been used in the treatment of diarrhea. The name ‘Bloodwood’ is derived from the trees kino (gum) veins, which are often seen oozing red kino from lesions in the bark. Origin Late 18th century: apparently from a West African language. Definition of kino in US English: kino nounˈkēnō A gum obtained from certain tropical trees by tapping, used locally as an astringent in medicine and in tanning. 吉纳紫檀胶，奇诺（收敛药） The trees belong to genera in various families, in particular Pterocarpus and Butea (family Leguminosae) Example sentencesExamples The name ‘Bloodwood’ is derived from the trees kino (gum) veins, which are often seen oozing red kino from lesions in the bark. The trunk exudes a reddish substance (kino), a solution of which has been used in the treatment of diarrhea. Origin Late 18th century: apparently from a West African language.
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