Definition of rohun in English:

rohun

(also rohan)

noun ˈrəʊhʌn

rare, historical

More fully "rohun bark": the dried bark of the rohuna tree, used medicinally as a febrifuge and general tonic, especially as a substitute for cinchona. Also (more fully "rohun tree"): the rohuna tree, which yields this bark.

Origin

Early 19th century. From Sanskrit rohaṇa (also with vernacular pronunciation rohaṇ), apparently only attested in this form in sense ‘cedar’, vernacular variant of rohiṇa red, reddish, used to denote various trees, ultimately from the same Indo-European base as red.

Definition of rohun in US English:

rohun

(also rohan)

nounˈrəʊhʌn

rare, historical

More fully "rohun bark": the dried bark of the rohuna tree, used medicinally as a febrifuge and general tonic, especially as a substitute for cinchona. Also (more fully "rohun tree"): the rohuna tree, which yields this bark.

Origin

Early 19th century. From Sanskrit rohaṇa (also with vernacular pronunciation rohaṇ), apparently only attested in this form in sense ‘cedar’, vernacular variant of rohiṇa red, reddish, used to denote various trees, ultimately from the same Indo-European base as red.

单词	rohun
释义	Definition of rohun in English: rohun (also rohan) noun ˈrəʊhʌn rare, historical More fully "rohun bark": the dried bark of the rohuna tree, used medicinally as a febrifuge and general tonic, especially as a substitute for cinchona. Also (more fully "rohun tree"): the rohuna tree, which yields this bark. Origin Early 19th century. From Sanskrit rohaṇa (also with vernacular pronunciation rohaṇ), apparently only attested in this form in sense ‘cedar’, vernacular variant of rohiṇa red, reddish, used to denote various trees, ultimately from the same Indo-European base as red. Definition of rohun in US English: rohun (also rohan) nounˈrəʊhʌn rare, historical More fully "rohun bark": the dried bark of the rohuna tree, used medicinally as a febrifuge and general tonic, especially as a substitute for cinchona. Also (more fully "rohun tree"): the rohuna tree, which yields this bark. Origin Early 19th century. From Sanskrit rohaṇa (also with vernacular pronunciation rohaṇ), apparently only attested in this form in sense ‘cedar’, vernacular variant of rohiṇa red, reddish, used to denote various trees, ultimately from the same Indo-European base as red.
随便看	fluttery fluty fluty fluvial fluviatile fluvio- fluvioglacial fluviolacustrine fluviometer flu virus fluvoxamine flux fluxation flux density fluxed fluxes fluxgate flux gate fluxible fluxing fluxion fluxional fluxional fluxive flu–like