| 释义 | asafetidaenUK
 as·a·fet·i·daalso as·a·foet·i·da A0450700 (ăs′ə-fĕt′ĭ-də)n.1.  Any of several plants of the genus Ferula in the parsley family, native to dry regions in Iran and Afghanistan and having long, sturdy, hollow stems and roots yielding a brownish, strong-smelling resin.2.  The resin obtained from these plants, especially from the species Ferula assa-foetida, used as an ingredient in medicine and remedies and as a seasoning in South Asian cuisine.[Middle English, from Medieval Latin asafētida : asa, gum (from Persian azā, mastic) + Latin foetida, feminine of foetidus, stinking; see  fetid.]
 as•a•fet•i•daor a•sa•foet•i•da(ˌæs əˈfɛt ɪ də)n.   an acrid, lumpy gum resin: formerly used as a carminative and antispasmodic.  [1350–1400; Middle English < Medieval Latin asafoetida=asa (< Persian āzā mastic, gum) + Latin foetida, feminine of foetidus fetid]
 asafetidaA pungent brown resin used in Indian cooking.ThesaurusEncyclopediaSeeasafoetida| Noun | 1. |  asafetida - the brownish gum resin of various plants; has strong taste and odor; formerly used as an antispasmodicasafoetidanatural resin - a plant exudate | 
 asafetidaenUK
 as·a·fet·i·da(as'ă-fet'ĭ-dă), A gum resin, the inspissated exudate from the root of Ferula foetida (family Umbelliferae); malodorous material used as a repellent against dogs, cats, and rabbits, and formerly used as an antispasmodic; in Asia, used as a condiment and flavoring agent. [Pers. aza, mastic, + L. fetidus, fetid]asafetidaalsoasafoetida(ăs′ə-fĕt′ĭ-də)n.1.  Any of several plants of the genus Ferula in the parsley family, native to dry regions in Iran and Afghanistan and having long, sturdy, hollow stems and roots yielding a brownish, strong-smelling resin.2.  The resin obtained from these plants, especially from the species Ferula assa-foetida, used as an ingredient in medicine and remedies and as a seasoning in South Asian cuisine.asafetidaenUKRelated to asafetida: garam masala, fenugreek
 Synonyms for asafetidanoun the brownish gum resin of various plantsSynonymsRelated Words |