angicon.

Brit.

/anˈdʒiːkəʊ/, U.S.

/ænˈdʒikoʊ/

Origin: A borrowing from Portuguese. Etymon: Portuguese angico.

Etymology: < Brazilian Portuguese angico (1817 or earlier), further etymology uncertain.It has been suggested that the Portuguese word is a borrowing < Kongo nsíki Indian mulberry ( Morinda citrifolia), but this is difficult to substantiate, and the trees are very dissimilar in both appearance and uses.

The tropical South American leguminous tree Parapiptadenia rigida, which is the source of a gum similar to gum arabic, and of useful timber and tannin-rich bark. Occasionally also: any of several other trees of the genus Parapiptadenia or the closely related genera Piptadenia and Anadenanthera.

ΘΚΠ

the world > health and disease > healing > medicines or physic > medicines of specific form > gums and viscid products > [noun] > gum resins

guttaa1398

mastica1398

olibanuma1398

opopanaxa1400

serapinec1400

olibanc1440

tragacanth1558

gum tragacanth1562

tacamahac1577

seraphium1582

bdellium1585

sagapenum1597

liquidambar1598

lignum vitae1611

gamboge1615

sagapen1712

stacte1715

angico1821

society > occupation and work > materials > raw material > other vegetable materials > plant resin > [noun] > gum (resin) > specific

myrrheOE

balsamc1000

galbanec1000

draganta1300

sandragon1334

gum arabica1350

storaxa1382

galbanum1382

asafœtidaa1398

cinnabara1398

guttaa1398

frankincensea1400

labdanuma1400

opopanaxa1400

gum-arabicc1400

sarcocolc1400

ammoniacc1420

gristle?1537

ladanum1551

dragon's blood1555

benzoin1558

styrax1558

tragacanth1558

gum tragacanth1562

amber1565

anime1577

laser1578

benjamin1580

sarcocolla1584

bdellium1585

sagapenum1597

liquidambar1598

red gum1614

gamboge1615

laudanum1616

gum ammoniac1627

male incense1647

sandarac1655

flesh-glue1659

adragant1696

dammar1698

sagapen1712

gum-dragon1718

courbaril1753

gum-senegal1760

Jew's frankincense1760

guggul1813

angico1821

gum-kino1830

butea gum1832

piney varnish1832

Kuteera gum1838

acaroid1839

bumbo1839

thus1842

gum-juniper1844

piney dammar1846

acacine1855

mochras1856

talha1857

copalm balsam1858

gum benjamin1859

wattle-gum1863

Senegal gum1867

Suakin1874

Barbary gum1875

oliva1882

ledon1885

jatoba1890

mimosa gum1890

xylan1894

gum accroides1909

karaya1916

1821 J. Henderson Hist. Brazil 262 Amongst the resinous trees, are remarked the gum-copal, gum-mastick, benzoin, and angico.

1869 R. F. Burton Explor. Highlands Brazil II. iii. 27 The leguminous Angico (Acacia Angico), delicately feathered, whose bark abounds in tannin, is also a good sign.

1948 Geogr. Rev. 38 538 There are trees that apparently are commoner here than in the first-class forest; for example, the angico.

1991 Nat. Hist. Jan. 41/2 The chance to feed on angicos is especially welcome at this time of year because of the scarcity of other foods.

Compounds

General use as a modifier, as angico gum, angico tree, etc.

ΚΠ

1888 Amer. Druggist 17 125/1 The angico gum..is derived from the Acacia angico Mart., and is a soluble gum.

1888 Gardeners' Chron. 28 Apr. 526/2 The Angico tree is referred to Acacia angico, Martius = Piptadenia rigida, Benth.

1915 Jrnl. Amer. Leather Chemists Assoc. 10 646 The tanning materials used by Brazilian tanneries include:..angico bark,..considered to be an excellent tanning material.

1943 L. R. Haggard & H. Williamson Norfolk Life xi. 123 A dark old box from Brazil, Angico wood which once grew in the forests.

2010 M. Reel Last of Tribe 99 The angico seeds are mildly hallucinogenic.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, September 2019; most recently modified version published online June 2022).

单词	angico
释义	angicon. Brit. /anˈdʒiːkəʊ/, U.S. /ænˈdʒikoʊ/ Origin: A borrowing from Portuguese. Etymon: Portuguese angico. Etymology: < Brazilian Portuguese angico (1817 or earlier), further etymology uncertain.It has been suggested that the Portuguese word is a borrowing < Kongo nsíki Indian mulberry ( Morinda citrifolia), but this is difficult to substantiate, and the trees are very dissimilar in both appearance and uses. The tropical South American leguminous tree Parapiptadenia rigida, which is the source of a gum similar to gum arabic, and of useful timber and tannin-rich bark. Occasionally also: any of several other trees of the genus Parapiptadenia or the closely related genera Piptadenia and Anadenanthera. ΘΚΠ the world > health and disease > healing > medicines or physic > medicines of specific form > gums and viscid products > [noun] > gum resins guttaa1398 mastica1398 olibanuma1398 opopanaxa1400 serapinec1400 olibanc1440 tragacanth1558 gum tragacanth1562 tacamahac1577 seraphium1582 bdellium1585 sagapenum1597 liquidambar1598 lignum vitae1611 gamboge1615 sagapen1712 stacte1715 angico1821 society > occupation and work > materials > raw material > other vegetable materials > plant resin > [noun] > gum (resin) > specific myrrheOE balsamc1000 galbanec1000 draganta1300 sandragon1334 gum arabica1350 storaxa1382 galbanum1382 asafœtidaa1398 cinnabara1398 guttaa1398 frankincensea1400 labdanuma1400 opopanaxa1400 gum-arabicc1400 sarcocolc1400 ammoniacc1420 gristle?1537 ladanum1551 dragon's blood1555 benzoin1558 styrax1558 tragacanth1558 gum tragacanth1562 amber1565 anime1577 laser1578 benjamin1580 sarcocolla1584 bdellium1585 sagapenum1597 liquidambar1598 red gum1614 gamboge1615 laudanum1616 gum ammoniac1627 male incense1647 sandarac1655 flesh-glue1659 adragant1696 dammar1698 sagapen1712 gum-dragon1718 courbaril1753 gum-senegal1760 Jew's frankincense1760 guggul1813 angico1821 gum-kino1830 butea gum1832 piney varnish1832 Kuteera gum1838 acaroid1839 bumbo1839 thus1842 gum-juniper1844 piney dammar1846 acacine1855 mochras1856 talha1857 copalm balsam1858 gum benjamin1859 wattle-gum1863 Senegal gum1867 Suakin1874 Barbary gum1875 oliva1882 ledon1885 jatoba1890 mimosa gum1890 xylan1894 gum accroides1909 karaya1916 1821 J. Henderson Hist. Brazil 262 Amongst the resinous trees, are remarked the gum-copal, gum-mastick, benzoin, and angico. 1869 R. F. Burton Explor. Highlands Brazil II. iii. 27 The leguminous Angico (Acacia Angico), delicately feathered, whose bark abounds in tannin, is also a good sign. 1948 Geogr. Rev. 38 538 There are trees that apparently are commoner here than in the first-class forest; for example, the angico. 1991 Nat. Hist. Jan. 41/2 The chance to feed on angicos is especially welcome at this time of year because of the scarcity of other foods. Compounds General use as a modifier, as angico gum, angico tree, etc. ΚΠ 1888 Amer. Druggist 17 125/1 The angico gum..is derived from the Acacia angico Mart., and is a soluble gum. 1888 Gardeners' Chron. 28 Apr. 526/2 The Angico tree is referred to Acacia angico, Martius = Piptadenia rigida, Benth. 1915 Jrnl. Amer. Leather Chemists Assoc. 10 646 The tanning materials used by Brazilian tanneries include:..angico bark,..considered to be an excellent tanning material. 1943 L. R. Haggard & H. Williamson Norfolk Life xi. 123 A dark old box from Brazil, Angico wood which once grew in the forests. 2010 M. Reel Last of Tribe 99 The angico seeds are mildly hallucinogenic. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, September 2019; most recently modified version published online June 2022). < n.1821
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