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Pronunciation of 'Atriplex'

The word 'Atriplex' refers to a genus of plants commonly known as saltbush or orache. It is pronounced as 'ˈætrɪplɛks' in English (en-US).

Word Origin

The word 'Atriplex' originates from Latin, derived from the Greek word 'atraphaxis', which refers to a type of edible plant.

Pronunciation Details

English (United States)

ˈætrɪplɛks/ˈætrɪplɛks/Slow

A genus of plants in the family Amaranthaceae, commonly known as saltbush or orache, found in arid and saline environments.

Pronounced as 'AT-ri-pleks', with stress on the first syllable. 'At' as in 'cat', 'ri' as in 'rib', and 'pleks' as in 'plex'.

Latin

ˈa.tri.plɛks/ˈa.tri.plɛks/Slow

In Latin, it refers to the genus of plants known for their ability to thrive in saline environments.

Pronounced as 'AH-tri-pleks', with stress on the first syllable. 'A' as in 'father', 'tri' as in 'tree', and 'pleks' as in 'plex'.