Definition of adarces in English:

adarces

(also adarce)

noun əˈdɑːsiːz

historical

A salty substance found on plants in salty environments as a result of evaporation of water by the sun and used for therapeutic purposes.

Origin

Mid 16th century; earliest use found in Thomas Blundeville (fl. 1561), author and translator. From post-classical Latin adarce, adarces, variants of classical Latin adarca salty deposit or efflorescence found on reeds (Pliny) from Hellenistic Greek ἀδάρκη or ἀδάρκης from Gaulish adarca, perhaps cognate with Early Irish adarc horn (although the semantic connection is unclear), of unknown origin.

Definition of adarces in US English:

adarces

(also adarce)

nounəˈdɑːsiːz

historical

A salty substance found on plants in salty environments as a result of evaporation of water by the sun and used for therapeutic purposes.

Origin

Mid 16th century; earliest use found in Thomas Blundeville (fl. 1561), author and translator. From post-classical Latin adarce, adarces, variants of classical Latin adarca salty deposit or efflorescence found on reeds (Pliny) from Hellenistic Greek ἀδάρκη or ἀδάρκης from Gaulish adarca, perhaps cognate with Early Irish adarc horn (although the semantic connection is unclear), of unknown origin.

单词	adarces
释义	Definition of adarces in English: adarces (also adarce) noun əˈdɑːsiːz historical A salty substance found on plants in salty environments as a result of evaporation of water by the sun and used for therapeutic purposes. Origin Mid 16th century; earliest use found in Thomas Blundeville (fl. 1561), author and translator. From post-classical Latin adarce, adarces, variants of classical Latin adarca salty deposit or efflorescence found on reeds (Pliny) from Hellenistic Greek ἀδάρκη or ἀδάρκης from Gaulish adarca, perhaps cognate with Early Irish adarc horn (although the semantic connection is unclear), of unknown origin. Definition of adarces in US English: adarces (also adarce) nounəˈdɑːsiːz historical A salty substance found on plants in salty environments as a result of evaporation of water by the sun and used for therapeutic purposes. Origin Mid 16th century; earliest use found in Thomas Blundeville (fl. 1561), author and translator. From post-classical Latin adarce, adarces, variants of classical Latin adarca salty deposit or efflorescence found on reeds (Pliny) from Hellenistic Greek ἀδάρκη or ἀδάρκης from Gaulish adarca, perhaps cognate with Early Irish adarc horn (although the semantic connection is unclear), of unknown origin.
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