ash tree

English

compound leaves of an ash tree

Etymology

See ash, etymology 2.

Noun

ash tree (plural ash trees)

1. A tree of the genus Fraxinus, with compound leaves and a tough, flexible wood.

Translations

Fraxinus tree

• Abkhaz: ажа (aẑa)
• Albanian: frashër (sq) m
• Arabic: مُرَّان m (murrān), دَرْدَار m (dardār)
• Armenian: հացենի (hy) (hacʻeni), հացի (hy) (hacʻi)
• Aromanian: frapsin
• Asturian: freisnu m
• Azerbaijani: göyrüş, vən
• Basque: lizar (eu)
• Belarusian: я́сень m (jásjenʹ)
• Bulgarian: ясен (bg) (jasen)
• Catalan: freixe m
• Chechen: къахьашту (qʼaḥʳaštu)
• Cherokee: ᏙᏧ (dotsu)
• Cheyenne: mótó'e
• Chinese:

  Mandarin: 梣 (zh) (cén), ^{(please verify)} 桉樹 / 桉树 (zh) (ānshù)

• Czech: jasan (cs) m
• Dalmatian: uarno m, guarn m
• Danish: ask (da) c
• Dutch: es (nl) m
• Erzya: сирть (śiŕť)
• Esperanto: frakseno (eo)
• Estonian: saar (et)
• Extremaduran: fresnu
• Faroese: ask f, askur m
• Finnish: saarni (fi)
• French: frêne (fr) m
• Friulian: frassin m
• Galician: freixo (gl) m, pulleiro m, cornabude (gl) m
• Georgian: იფანი (ipani), კოპიტი (ka) (ḳoṗiṭi)
• German: Esche (de) f

  Low German: esch, isch

• Greek: μελιά (el) f (meliá), φλαμουριά (el) f (flamouriá), φράξος (el) m (fráxos)

  Ancient: μελία f (melía)

• Hebrew: מֵילָה (he) f (melá)
• Hidatsa: mishba
• Hungarian: kőris (hu)
• Icelandic: askur (is) m, eski (is) n
• Ingrian: saarni, saarne
• Irish: fuinseog f
• Italian: frassino (it) m
• Japanese: 梣 (ja) (トネリコ, toneriko)
• Kazakh: шаған (şağan)
• Korean: 물푸레나무 (ko) (mulpurenamu)
• Kurdish:

  Central Kurdish: بِناو (binaw)

  Northern Kurdish: benav (ku)

• Latgalian: ūss m
• Latin: fraxinus f
• Latvian: osis m
• Leonese: freisnu
• Lithuanian: uosis (lt) m
• Macedonian: јасен (jasen)
• Maltese: fraxxnu
• Manx: unjin m
• Maori: ahe
• Mingrelian: ლანჯი (lanǯi), კოპიტი (ḳoṗiṭi), იფონი (iponi)
• Moksha: сирек (śiŕek)
• Nanai: сивагдан (siwagdan)
• Navajo: dahbaʼ
• Norman: frêne m
• Norwegian: ask (no) m
• Occitan: fraisse (oc) m
• Ojibwe: (white ash) aagimaak
• Old English: æsċ m
• Ossetian: кӕрз (kærz)
• Ottoman Turkish: دیش بوداق (diş budak)
• Persian: زبان گنجشک (fa) (zabân-gonješk), ون (fa) (van)
• Plautdietsch: Asch f
• Polish: jesion (pl) m
• Portuguese: freixo (pt) m
• Romanian: frasin (ro) m
• Romansch: fraissen, fraischen, fressen
• Russian: я́сень (ru) m (jásenʹ)
• Sardinian: frassu, oga
• Scottish Gaelic: uinnseann m
• Serbo-Croatian:

  Cyrillic: јасен m

  Roman: jasen (sh) m

• Slovak: jaseň (sk) m
• Slovene: jesen (sl) m
• Sorbian:

  Lower Sorbian: jaseń m

  Upper Sorbian: jaseń f

• Spanish: fresno (es) m
• Sudovian: vōsis m
• Svan: იფ (ip), ლა̈ჯრა (läǯra)
• Swedish: ask (sv)
• Tagalog: presno
• Turkish: dişbudak (tr)
• Udi: зиддаход (ziddaχod), ҝоьруьджнаьход (gʲörüǯnäχod)
• Uzbek: shumtol (uz)
• Venetan: fràsene (vec) m, fràsino m, fràsen m, fràsan m
• Walloon: frinne (wa) m
• Welsh: onn f (collective)
• West Frisian: esk c
• Yiddish: אַשבוים m (ashboym)

Anagrams

• the arse, sethera, Heaters, heaters, hearest, Easther, reheats, seareth, aethers, heartes, æthers, eraseth, Theresa