Definition of sycamine in English:

sycamine

nounˈsɪkəmɪnˈsɪkəmʌɪn

(in biblical use) the black mulberry tree (see Luke 17:6; in modern versions translated as ‘mulberry tree’).
Example sentencesExamples
- Now we have to ask the question, has anyone seen any mountains or sycamine trees on the move lately?
- Luke alone in the N.T. uses either word, the sycamine here, the sycamore in 19: 4.
- The sycamine tree puts its roots very deep and solid into the soil; it is almost impossible to remove it.
- If God wants, for some reason, a sycamine tree to be rooted up and planted in the sea, then you can do it.
- Life isn't all sitting under shady sycamines with a bowl of mossberries.
- He destroyed their vine with hail, and their sycamines with frost.

Origin

Early 16th century: via Latin from Greek sukaminos 'mulberry tree', from Hebrew šiqmāh 'sycamore', assimilated to Greek sukon 'fig'.

Definition of sycamine in US English:

sycamine

noun

(in biblical use) the black mulberry tree (see Luke 17:6; in modern versions translated as “mulberry tree”).
Example sentencesExamples
- The sycamine tree puts its roots very deep and solid into the soil; it is almost impossible to remove it.
- Now we have to ask the question, has anyone seen any mountains or sycamine trees on the move lately?
- Luke alone in the N.T. uses either word, the sycamine here, the sycamore in 19: 4.
- If God wants, for some reason, a sycamine tree to be rooted up and planted in the sea, then you can do it.
- He destroyed their vine with hail, and their sycamines with frost.
- Life isn't all sitting under shady sycamines with a bowl of mossberries.

Origin

Early 16th century: via Latin from Greek sukaminos ‘mulberry tree’, from Hebrew šiqmāh ‘sycamore’, assimilated to Greek sukon ‘fig’.

单词	sycamine
释义	Definition of sycamine in English: sycamine nounˈsɪkəmɪnˈsɪkəmʌɪn (in biblical use) the black mulberry tree (see Luke 17:6; in modern versions translated as ‘mulberry tree’). Example sentencesExamples Now we have to ask the question, has anyone seen any mountains or sycamine trees on the move lately? Luke alone in the N.T. uses either word, the sycamine here, the sycamore in 19: 4. The sycamine tree puts its roots very deep and solid into the soil; it is almost impossible to remove it. If God wants, for some reason, a sycamine tree to be rooted up and planted in the sea, then you can do it. Life isn't all sitting under shady sycamines with a bowl of mossberries. He destroyed their vine with hail, and their sycamines with frost. Origin Early 16th century: via Latin from Greek sukaminos 'mulberry tree', from Hebrew šiqmāh 'sycamore', assimilated to Greek sukon 'fig'. Definition of sycamine in US English: sycamine noun (in biblical use) the black mulberry tree (see Luke 17:6; in modern versions translated as “mulberry tree”). Example sentencesExamples The sycamine tree puts its roots very deep and solid into the soil; it is almost impossible to remove it. Now we have to ask the question, has anyone seen any mountains or sycamine trees on the move lately? Luke alone in the N.T. uses either word, the sycamine here, the sycamore in 19: 4. If God wants, for some reason, a sycamine tree to be rooted up and planted in the sea, then you can do it. He destroyed their vine with hail, and their sycamines with frost. Life isn't all sitting under shady sycamines with a bowl of mossberries. Origin Early 16th century: via Latin from Greek sukaminos ‘mulberry tree’, from Hebrew šiqmāh ‘sycamore’, assimilated to Greek sukon ‘fig’.
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