<span style="color:#3CB371">Translation:</span>
 
<span style="color:#3CB371">Translation:</span>
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''Coquimella'': Latin speakers call this ''prunus'' {“plum”} after its colour {i.e. ''pruna'' “burning or live coal”}, but others call it ''nixa'' because of the large amount of fruit the tree brings forth {''enixus'' “having produced strenuously”}, etc. according to Ysidorus.
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''Coquimella'': Latin speakers call this ''prunus'' {"plum"} after its colour {i.e. ''pruna'' "burning or live coal"}, but others call it ''nixa'' because of the large amount of fruit the tree brings forth {''enixus'' "having produced strenuously"}, etc. according to Ysidorus.
       
<span style="color:#3CB371">Commentary:</span>
 
<span style="color:#3CB371">Commentary:</span>
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Simon’s entry is a near verbatim quote from Isidore of Seville’s Etymologiae, book , XVII, chapter vii, § 10 [[http://archive.org/stream/isidori01isiduoft#page/n674/mode/1up]].
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Simon’s entry is a near verbatim quote from Isidore of Seville’s ''Etymologiae'' book , XVII, chapter vii, § 10 [[http://archive.org/stream/isidori01isiduoft#page/n674/mode/1up]].
    
''Coquimela'': <br />
 
''Coquimela'': <br />
from Greek κοκκύμηλον /kokkýmēlon/, is a compound noun consisting of a first element related to κόκκος /kókkos/ {“grain, seed, (fruit) stone”} + μῆλον /mêlon/ {“apple or (generally) any treefruit”}. The word was adopted into Latin as ''coccymelum'' and in late Antiquity changed into a feminine noun often written ''coccimel''(''l'')''a'' or ''coquimel''(''l'')''a''; in this last form the spelling with “qu” is an attempt to indicate a /k/ sound in ''co'''cc'''i''- because Latin speakers by then would tend to affricate this sound into /tš/ {i.e. the sound initially occurring in English '''ch'''est”}.
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from Greek κοκκύμηλον /kokkýmēlon/, is a compound noun consisting of a first element related to κόκκος /kókkos/ {"grain, seed, (fruit) stone"} + μῆλον /mêlon/ {"apple or (generally) any treefruit"}. The word was adopted into Latin as ''coccymelum'' and in late Antiquity changed into a feminine noun often written ''coccimel''(''l'')''a'' or ''coquimel''(''l'')''a''; in this last form the spelling with "qu" is an attempt to indicate a /k/ sound in ''co'''cc'''i''- because Latin speakers by then would tend to affricate this sound into /tš/ {i.e. the sound initially occurring in English "'''ch'''est"}.
    
''prunus'': <br />
 
''prunus'': <br />