gympien.

Brit.

/ˈɡɪmpi/, U.S.

/ˈɡɪmpi/, Australian English

/ˈɡɪmpi/

Etymology: < an Australian Aboriginal language.

Australian.

An evergreen shrub, Laportea moroides, which belongs to the nettle family, Urticaceæ, and has leaves covered with stinging hairs.

ΘΚΠ

the world > plants > particular plants > trees and shrubs > non-British trees or shrubs > Australasian trees > [noun] > nettle-tree or gympie

nettle-tree1827

nettle1836

gympie1895

1895 A. Meston Geogr. Hist. Queensland 55 Gympie. The Mary River blacks' name for the stinging tree.

1911 W. R. Guilfoyle Austral. Plants 233 Laportea moroides ‘Gympie Nettle Tree’ or ‘Mulberry Nettle Tree’ (evergreen shrub, reputed poisonous and injurious to stock, 15 to 20 ft.).

1934 Bulletin (Sydney) 15 Aug. 21/2 Strangely enough, the weed is nearly always found near the gympie-gympie trees, and is easily identified by its narrow curled leaves on a pink stalk.

1963 W. V. Macfarlane in Keegan & Macfarlane Venomous & Poisonous Anim. Pacific i. 31 In the eastern rain forests of northern New South Wales and Queensland, L[aportea] gigas becomes a tree 30–40 m high and the Gympie bush, L. moroides, grows only 6–8 m.

1965 Austral. Encycl. IV. 406/2 In 1868 the name [Nashville] was altered to Gympie, an aboriginal term for the stinging trees found in the district.

This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1972; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	gympie
释义	gympien. Brit. /ˈɡɪmpi/, U.S. /ˈɡɪmpi/, Australian English /ˈɡɪmpi/ Etymology: < an Australian Aboriginal language. Australian. An evergreen shrub, Laportea moroides, which belongs to the nettle family, Urticaceæ, and has leaves covered with stinging hairs. ΘΚΠ the world > plants > particular plants > trees and shrubs > non-British trees or shrubs > Australasian trees > [noun] > nettle-tree or gympie nettle-tree1827 nettle1836 gympie1895 1895 A. Meston Geogr. Hist. Queensland 55 Gympie. The Mary River blacks' name for the stinging tree. 1911 W. R. Guilfoyle Austral. Plants 233 Laportea moroides ‘Gympie Nettle Tree’ or ‘Mulberry Nettle Tree’ (evergreen shrub, reputed poisonous and injurious to stock, 15 to 20 ft.). 1934 Bulletin (Sydney) 15 Aug. 21/2 Strangely enough, the weed is nearly always found near the gympie-gympie trees, and is easily identified by its narrow curled leaves on a pink stalk. 1963 W. V. Macfarlane in Keegan & Macfarlane Venomous & Poisonous Anim. Pacific i. 31 In the eastern rain forests of northern New South Wales and Queensland, L[aportea] gigas becomes a tree 30–40 m high and the Gympie bush, L. moroides, grows only 6–8 m. 1965 Austral. Encycl. IV. 406/2 In 1868 the name [Nashville] was altered to Gympie, an aboriginal term for the stinging trees found in the district. This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1972; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < n.1895
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