Definition of alcornoque in English:

alcornoque

(also alconorque, alcornoco)

noun ˌalkɔːˈnəʊki

1Any of various tropical American shrubs or trees yielding a medicinal bark; especially Bowdichia virgilioides (family Fabaceae (Leguminosae)), used also for timber. Also: the bark of these trees or a medicinal preparation made from it (and other parts of the tree), supposed to act as an anti-inflammatory, or the timber itself.
2The cork oak, Quercus suber. Also: the bark of this, formerly used in tanning and occasionally medicinally. Now rare.

Origin

Early 19th century. From Spanish alcornoque, †alconorque cork oak, bark of the cork oak, in American Spanish also denoting various trees yielding a similar product, as well as their bark from an unattested Spanish Arabic form from Arabic al the + an unattested post-classical Latin form *quernoccus from post-classical Latin quernus oak + an unattested post-classical Latin suffix *-occus, forming nouns with pejorative connotation (goes to Spanish -ueco, suffix forming nouns with pejorative connotation).

Definition of alcornoque in US English:

alcornoque

(also alconorque, alcornoco)

nounˌalkɔːˈnəʊki

1Any of various tropical American shrubs or trees yielding a medicinal bark; especially Bowdichia virgilioides (family Fabaceae (Leguminosae)), used also for timber. Also: the bark of these trees or a medicinal preparation made from it (and other parts of the tree), supposed to act as an anti-inflammatory, or the timber itself.
2The cork oak, Quercus suber. Also: the bark of this, formerly used in tanning and occasionally medicinally. Now rare.

Origin

Early 19th century. From Spanish alcornoque, † alconorque cork oak, bark of the cork oak, in American Spanish also denoting various trees yielding a similar product, as well as their bark from an unattested Spanish Arabic form from Arabic al the + an unattested post-classical Latin form *quernoccus from post-classical Latin quernus oak + an unattested post-classical Latin suffix *-occus, forming nouns with pejorative connotation (goes to Spanish -ueco, suffix forming nouns with pejorative connotation).

单词	alcornoque
释义	Definition of alcornoque in English: alcornoque (also alconorque, alcornoco) noun ˌalkɔːˈnəʊki 1Any of various tropical American shrubs or trees yielding a medicinal bark; especially Bowdichia virgilioides (family Fabaceae (Leguminosae)), used also for timber. Also: the bark of these trees or a medicinal preparation made from it (and other parts of the tree), supposed to act as an anti-inflammatory, or the timber itself. 2The cork oak, Quercus suber. Also: the bark of this, formerly used in tanning and occasionally medicinally. Now rare. Origin Early 19th century. From Spanish alcornoque, †alconorque cork oak, bark of the cork oak, in American Spanish also denoting various trees yielding a similar product, as well as their bark from an unattested Spanish Arabic form from Arabic al the + an unattested post-classical Latin form quernoccus from post-classical Latin quernus* oak + an unattested post-classical Latin suffix -occus, forming nouns with pejorative connotation (goes to Spanish -ueco, suffix forming nouns with pejorative connotation). Definition of alcornoque* in US English: alcornoque (also alconorque, alcornoco) nounˌalkɔːˈnəʊki 1Any of various tropical American shrubs or trees yielding a medicinal bark; especially Bowdichia virgilioides (family Fabaceae (Leguminosae)), used also for timber. Also: the bark of these trees or a medicinal preparation made from it (and other parts of the tree), supposed to act as an anti-inflammatory, or the timber itself. 2The cork oak, Quercus suber. Also: the bark of this, formerly used in tanning and occasionally medicinally. Now rare. Origin Early 19th century. From Spanish alcornoque, † alconorque cork oak, bark of the cork oak, in American Spanish also denoting various trees yielding a similar product, as well as their bark from an unattested Spanish Arabic form from Arabic al the + an unattested post-classical Latin form quernoccus from post-classical Latin quernus oak + an unattested post-classical Latin suffix -occus, forming nouns with pejorative connotation (goes to Spanish -ueco, suffix forming nouns with pejorative connotation).
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