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"The colour!! Natural state oranges are green and have a chemical sprayed on them to remove the chlorophyll. " Nonsense.. | |||
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"The colour!! Natural state oranges are green and have a chemical sprayed on them to remove the chlorophyll. Nonsense.. " And selective breeding. Selective breeding also gave us orange carrots and water melons with a lot more edible flesh. | |||
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"I think I read somewhere that the Spanish word "naranja" became "an orange" in English and the colour followed " I like that explanation.. But I did read somewhere that they had no name for the colour apart from the fruit..not important to me but if you are William from Oranga then it's a big issue.. | |||
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"What ginger came first, my hair or the spice ?" Your beautiful Moroccan sunset hair | |||
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"The orange fruit came before the word orange. The fruit's name comes from a foreign name for the fruit (can't remember the language sorry), where they had a totally different word for the colour. Before the fruit became popular in England, we didn't have a name for the colour." The word orange comes from French. The French called it "pomme d'orenge" which then became shortened to orange in sixteenth century UK. | |||
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"The orange fruit came before the word orange. The fruit's name comes from a foreign name for the fruit (can't remember the language sorry), where they had a totally different word for the colour. Before the fruit became popular in England, we didn't have a name for the colour. The word orange comes from French. The French called it "pomme d'orenge" which then became shortened to orange in sixteenth century UK." Yeah, but the French word for the colour is also orangé, so that just shifts the question to French. Prior to the French terms, it came from somewhere else. Sanskrit I think. | |||
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"The orange fruit came before the word orange. The fruit's name comes from a foreign name for the fruit (can't remember the language sorry), where they had a totally different word for the colour. Before the fruit became popular in England, we didn't have a name for the colour. The word orange comes from French. The French called it "pomme d'orenge" which then became shortened to orange in sixteenth century UK. Yeah, but the French word for the colour is also orangé, so that just shifts the question to French. Prior to the French terms, it came from somewhere else. Sanskrit I think." Etymology of naranja (Spanish): Borrowed from Arabic ????????? (naranj), from Persian ?????? (nârang), from Sanskrit ?????? (nara?ga, “orange tree”). Compare Portuguese laranja and Catalan taronja. | |||
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"The orange fruit came before the word orange. The fruit's name comes from a foreign name for the fruit (can't remember the language sorry), where they had a totally different word for the colour. Before the fruit became popular in England, we didn't have a name for the colour. The word orange comes from French. The French called it "pomme d'orenge" which then became shortened to orange in sixteenth century UK. Yeah, but the French word for the colour is also orangé, so that just shifts the question to French. Prior to the French terms, it came from somewhere else. Sanskrit I think. Etymology of naranja (Spanish): Borrowed from Arabic ????????? (naranj), from Persian ?????? (nârang), from Sanskrit ?????? (nara?ga, “orange tree”). Compare Portuguese laranja and Catalan taronja." The question marks are non Western alphabet | |||
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"The colour!! Natural state oranges are green and have a chemical sprayed on them to remove the chlorophyll. " This man is a boffin ^ | |||
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