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trehala
[ trih-hah-luh ]
noun
- an edible, sugary substance secreted by certain Asiatic beetles of the genus Larinus, forming their pupal covering.
trehala
/ trɪˈhɑːlə /
noun
- an edible sugary substance obtained from the pupal cocoon of an Asian weevil, Larinus maculatus
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Word History and Origins
Origin of trehala1
1860–65; < New Latin < Turkish tιgala < Persian tīghāl
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Word History and Origins
Origin of trehala1
C19: from Turkish tīgāla , from Persian tīghāl
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Example Sentences
Trehala, trē-h�′la, n. a kind of manna excreted by the insect Larinus maculatus, in the form of cocoons—also Turkish manna.—n.
From Project Gutenberg
Trē′halōse, a sugar extracted from trehala.
From Project Gutenberg
M. Bourlier states that Tréhala, which is abundant in the shops of the Jew drug-dealers of Constantinople, is frequently used by the Arab and Turkish physicians in the form of a decoction, which is regarded by them as of peculiar efficacy in diseases of the respiratory organs.
From Project Gutenberg
The cocoons of Larinus maculatus, called in Turkish Tréhala.
From Project Gutenberg
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