Difference between revisions of "Hordeum vulgare (Common names)"

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{{DISPLAYTITLE:Common names: ''Hordeum vulgare''}}
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{{DISPLAYTITLE:''Hordeum vulgare'' (Common names)}}
  
 
See also:
 
See also:
  
[[Common names: Hordeum vulgare subsp. distichum]]
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[[Hordeum vulgare subsp. distichum (Common names)|''Hordeum vulgare'' subsp. ''distichum'' (Common names)]]
  
[[Common names: Hordeum vulgare subsp. vulgare]]
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[[Hordeum vulgare subsp. vulgare (Common names)|''Hordeum vulgare'' subsp. ''vulgare'' (Common names)]]
  
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To [[Hordeum vulgare|species page]]
  
 
{{Common Names  
 
{{Common Names  
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* Slovenian: ječmen
 
* Slovenian: ječmen
 
|group4 =
 
|group4 =
 +
* Latvian:
 +
* Lithuanian:
 
* Albanian: elb (elbi with the article)
 
* Albanian: elb (elbi with the article)
 
* Greek: κριθή, κριθάρι - krithi, krithari
 
* Greek: κριθή, κριθάρι - krithi, krithari
 
* Turkish: arpa (arpayı with the article)
 
* Turkish: arpa (arpayı with the article)
 +
* Maltese:
 
* Hungarian: árpa
 
* Hungarian: árpa
 
* Finnish: ohra
 
* Finnish: ohra
 +
* Estonian:
  
 
|sources =
 
|sources =

Latest revision as of 08:13, 23 October 2011


See also:

Hordeum vulgare subsp. distichum (Common names)

Hordeum vulgare subsp. vulgare (Common names)

To species page

Names in common use


  • English: barley
  • German: Gerste
  • Dutch: gerst
  • Swedish: korn, brygg
  • Danish: byg
  • Norwegian: bygg
  • Icelandic:


  • French: orge
  • Italian: orzo
  • Spanish: cebada
  • Catalan: ordi
  • Portuguese: cevada
  • Romanian: orz


  • Russian: ячмень - jačmenj
  • Polish: jęczmień
  • Czech: ječmen
  • Slovak: jačmeň
  • Bulgarian: ечемик - ečemik
  • Croatian: ječam
  • Serb: јечам
  • Slovenian: ječmen


  • Latvian:
  • Lithuanian:
  • Albanian: elb (elbi with the article)
  • Greek: κριθή, κριθάρι - krithi, krithari
  • Turkish: arpa (arpayı with the article)
  • Maltese:
  • Hungarian: árpa
  • Finnish: ohra
  • Estonian:

Sources and commentaries

  • French
    • Orge is now a feminine word. The historical gender was masculine, like in other Romanic languages, and remains masculine in compounds such as orge perlé, orge mondé.