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terebinth

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terebinth
terebinth (ˈtɛrɪbɪnθ) Forms: 4 theribynte, terebynt, 5–6 therebinthe, 6 terebynte, -bint, -binthe, teribinth, 6– terebinth. [= OF. therebint(e (13th c. in Hatz.-Darm.), -binthe, -bin, terebinte (Godefroy Compl.), = Sp., It. terebinto; ad. L. terebinth-us (Pliny), a. Gr. τερέβινθος, earlier τέρβινθος... Oxford English Dictionary
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Terebinth of Nero
The terebinth survived until the 14th century. Depending on the hypothesis, the terebinth had a diameter of 20 m (in the former case) or of 22 m (in the latter case). wikipedia.org
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USS Terebinth
Terebinth was not damaged. Terebinth remained in the Ryukyus until 6 July when she retired to Leyte. wikipedia.org
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terebynte
terebynt(e obs. form of terebinth. Oxford English Dictionary
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Terebinthia
Terebinthia, a location in The Chronicles of Narnia; see Narnia (world)#Eastern Ocean Terebinthia, a fictional character from Maia (novel) The land of the terebinth tree Terabithia, a fictional location from the novel Bridge to Terabithia See also Bridge to Terabithia (disambiguation) Terebinth wikipedia.org
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therebinthe
therebinthe obs. form of terebinth. Oxford English Dictionary
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Turpentine (disambiguation)
Turpentine may also refer to: The resin of terebinth, the original meaning of turpentine White spirit, the cheaper, mineral oil based replacement for turpentine wikipedia.org
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terebic
terebic, a. Chem. (təˈrɛbɪk) [f. terebinth) + -ic.] Of, belonging to, or derived from turpentine, as in terebic acid, C7H10O4, a dibasic acid, a product of the action of nitric acid on turpentine-oil, also called turpentinic, terebenic, and terebilic acid. So terebic ether, an acid ether of terebic ... Oxford English Dictionary
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Pistacia terebinthus
The best known clear reference to a terebinth () in the Hebrew Scriptures is that of the Valley of Elah or 'Valley of the Terebinth' (), where David fought The Hebrew distinguishes the Palestine oak and the terebinth. wikipedia.org
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teribinth
teribinth etc., obs. form of terebinth, etc. Oxford English Dictionary
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Tremithousa
Tremithia (Terebinth: Pistacia terebinthus) is a tree that was found in large quantities in the surrounding area.  Thus the name Tremithousa implies an area that is filled with Terebinth trees.  wikipedia.org
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Noumboulo
It is then encased in natural intestine, usually together with a strip of fat, and smoked over a mixture of herbs including sage, bay laurel, thyme, terebinth wikipedia.org
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Pistacia
P. terebinthus (the terebinth), also a native of Iran, and the western Mediterranean countries, is tapped for turpentine. Because terebinths have the ability to kill certain bacteria, terebinth resin was widely used as a preservative in ancient wine. wikipedia.org
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Mamre
The tree under which he had pitched his tent is known as the oak or terebinth of Mamre. Josephus: the terebinth Josephus' terebinth tree is distinct from the modern Oak of Mamre and stood at a different location Josephus (37–c. 100) records wikipedia.org
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Paracletus cimiciformis
Hosts The primary host for this species is the terebinth or turpentine tree (Pistacia terebinthus). parthenogenetically, but in the late summer on their secondary hosts (grass), winged males and females are produced which fly to their primary host, the terebinth wikipedia.org
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