Definition of palo fierro in English:

palo fierro

(also palo fiero, palo de hierro, palo de fierro)

noun ˌpaləʊ fɪˈɛrəʊ

Any of various trees of desert regions in south-western North America with very hard, tough wood, especially desert ironwood, Olneya tesota (family Fabaceae (Leguminosae)).

Origin

Mid 19th century; earliest use found in Mayne Reid (1818–1883), novelist and children's writer. FromAmerican Spanish palo fierro, lit. ‘iron tree’, a name given to various trees or their wood from palo, specifically sense of palo + fierro (Spanish hierro) iron (from classical Latin ferrum: see ferro-).

Definition of palo fierro in US English:

palo fierro

(also palo fiero, palo de hierro, palo de fierro)

nounˌpaləʊ fɪˈɛrəʊ

Any of various trees of desert regions in south-western North America with very hard, tough wood, especially desert ironwood, Olneya tesota (family Fabaceae (Leguminosae)).

Origin

Mid 19th century; earliest use found in Mayne Reid (1818–1883), novelist and children's writer. FromAmerican Spanish palo fierro, lit. ‘iron tree’, a name given to various trees or their wood from palo, specifically sense of palo + fierro (Spanish hierro) iron (from classical Latin ferrum: see ferro-).

单词	palo fierro
释义	Definition of palo fierro in English: palo fierro (also palo fiero, palo de hierro, palo de fierro) noun ˌpaləʊ fɪˈɛrəʊ US Any of various trees of desert regions in south-western North America with very hard, tough wood, especially desert ironwood, Olneya tesota (family Fabaceae (Leguminosae)). Origin Mid 19th century; earliest use found in Mayne Reid (1818–1883), novelist and children's writer. FromAmerican Spanish palo fierro, lit. ‘iron tree’, a name given to various trees or their wood from palo, specifically sense of palo + fierro (Spanish hierro) iron (from classical Latin ferrum: see ferro-). Definition of palo fierro in US English: palo fierro (also palo fiero, palo de hierro, palo de fierro) nounˌpaləʊ fɪˈɛrəʊ US Any of various trees of desert regions in south-western North America with very hard, tough wood, especially desert ironwood, Olneya tesota (family Fabaceae (Leguminosae)). Origin Mid 19th century; earliest use found in Mayne Reid (1818–1883), novelist and children's writer. FromAmerican Spanish palo fierro, lit. ‘iron tree’, a name given to various trees or their wood from palo, specifically sense of palo + fierro (Spanish hierro) iron (from classical Latin ferrum: see ferro-).
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