| 释义 |
agal·loch
\əˈgalək, ˈagəˌläk\ noun
also agal·lo·chum \əˈgaləkəm\
(-s)
Etymology: agalloch from Late Latin or Greek; Late Latin agallochon, from Greek, probably by folk etymology (influence of agallein to adorn) from a word of Dravidian origin; akin to Tamil akil agalloch; agallochum, New Latin, from Late Latin agallochon
: the soft resinous wood of an East Indian tree (Aquilaria agallocha) of the family Thymelaeaceae that is burnt as a perfume by the Orientals — called also agalwood, agilawood, aloeswood, eaglewood |