> as lemmas

1598 W. Phillip tr. J. H. van Linschoten Disc. Voy. E. & W. Indies i. li. 93/1 Mangas growe vppon great trees like Iaca trees [Du. boomen van iaca].

1789 R. Saunders in Philos. Trans. (Royal Soc.) 79 79 Jack and saul timber, are frequently to be met with in the forests and jungles.

1810 M. Graham Jrnl. Resid. India (1813) 101 The jack-wood..at first yellow, becomes on exposure to the air of the colour of mahogany.

1843 J. W. Bennett Ceylon & its Capabilities xiii. 110 Their general fodder is green jack leaves (Artocarpus integrifolia, L.), grass, and other vegetables; and they are often fattened for the table entirely upon the former.

1884 Indian Forester 10 36 Jak timber comes now almost entirely from private land.

1904 Spolia Zeylanica 2 54 I saw a yellow jak leaf gently and inertly sinking to the bottom.

1934 C. C. Steele Introd. Plant Biochem. vi. xix. 211 Morin occurs in ‘Jak-wood’ obtained from the Indian tree, Artocarpus integrifolia of the Urticaceæ.

1975 Loris 13 268/1 It is common to see them [sc. tame elephants] returning home after the day's work with large loads of Jak branches and leaves held under their trunks.

1997 A. Sivanandan When Memory Dies ii. ii. 141 Everyone knew who had been to market that morning to buy the ‘kool things’—the palmyrah flour out of which the ‘soup’ was made and the hundred and one other things that went into it like sprats and prawns and shrimps and fish-heads, billing, jak seed and coconut, [etc.].

2010 D. Perera Kumari's Karma 254 Its cadjan roof was supported on four sturdy jak wood pillars.