lebbekn.

/ˈlɛbɛk/

Forms: Also labakh, lebba(c)k, lebbakh, lebbeck, lebek.

Etymology: < Arabic labaḵ.

A large deciduous tree, Albizia lebbeck, of the family Leguminosæ, native to the tropics of north Africa and Asia and bearing heads of yellowish-white flowers; = siris n. a.

ΘΚΠ

the world > plants > particular plants > trees and shrubs > non-British trees or shrubs > [noun] > albizia tree or lebbek

lebbek1766

albizia1844

siris1874

1766 tr. F. Hasselquist Voy. & Trav. Levant 249 Acacia of Upper Egypt... The Arabs call it Lebbeck.

1803 W. Wittman Trav. in Turkey xiv. 346 In the vicinity of Cairo..a species of the cassia fistula grows to a considerable height, and affords a very agreeable shade... By the Arabs this tree is called lebback.

1916 J. B. Cooper Coo-oo-ee xvii. 253 The troops went past them, down the long avenue of lebbakhs.

1920 E. H. Jones Road to En-dor (ed. 2) iv. 39 Along the long, straight road near Cairo..there was an avenue of lebbak trees.

1921 Blackwood's Mag. Feb. 155/1 They drove out through the eight-mile tunnel of lebbek-trees.

1929 A. F. Broun & R. E. Massey Flora Sudan 174 A[lbizzia] Lebbek Benth. Labakh, Lebbek.

1942 C. Barrett On Wallaby vi. 134 The lebek trees were in bloom and delicate foliage rippled in the cool wind.

1965 K. H. Zand & J. A. Videan tr. ʿAbd al-Latīf al-Baghdādī Eastern Key 33 While the fruit of the labakh is green it has a styptic savour like a green date, but when it is ripe it becomes sweet and agreeable, and takes on a viscous quality.

This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1976; most recently modified version published online December 2020).

单词	lebbek
释义	lebbekn. /ˈlɛbɛk/ Forms: Also labakh, lebba(c)k, lebbakh, lebbeck, lebek. Etymology: < Arabic labaḵ. A large deciduous tree, Albizia lebbeck, of the family Leguminosæ, native to the tropics of north Africa and Asia and bearing heads of yellowish-white flowers; = siris n. a. ΘΚΠ the world > plants > particular plants > trees and shrubs > non-British trees or shrubs > [noun] > albizia tree or lebbek lebbek1766 albizia1844 siris1874 1766 tr. F. Hasselquist Voy. & Trav. Levant 249 Acacia of Upper Egypt... The Arabs call it Lebbeck. 1803 W. Wittman Trav. in Turkey xiv. 346 In the vicinity of Cairo..a species of the cassia fistula grows to a considerable height, and affords a very agreeable shade... By the Arabs this tree is called lebback. 1916 J. B. Cooper Coo-oo-ee xvii. 253 The troops went past them, down the long avenue of lebbakhs. 1920 E. H. Jones Road to En-dor (ed. 2) iv. 39 Along the long, straight road near Cairo..there was an avenue of lebbak trees. 1921 Blackwood's Mag. Feb. 155/1 They drove out through the eight-mile tunnel of lebbek-trees. 1929 A. F. Broun & R. E. Massey Flora Sudan 174 A[lbizzia] Lebbek Benth. Labakh, Lebbek. 1942 C. Barrett On Wallaby vi. 134 The lebek trees were in bloom and delicate foliage rippled in the cool wind. 1965 K. H. Zand & J. A. Videan tr. ʿAbd al-Latīf al-Baghdādī Eastern Key 33 While the fruit of the labakh is green it has a styptic savour like a green date, but when it is ripe it becomes sweet and agreeable, and takes on a viscous quality. This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1976; most recently modified version published online December 2020). < n.1766
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