How Do You Spell CHAENOMELES JAPONICA?

Pronunciation: [kˈiːnə͡ʊmə͡lz d͡ʒapˈɒnɪkə] (IPA)

Chaenomeles Japonica is a plant species native to Japan. Its name is derived from the Greek words chaínein, meaning "to yawn," and mélon, meaning "apple," due to its apple-like fruit. The spelling of this word can be explained using the International Phonetic Alphabet (IPA) phonetic transcription: /ˌkeɪnəˈmiːliːz/, with the stress on the second syllable. The phonetic symbols represent the sounds of each individual letter in the word, allowing for accurate pronunciation.

Common Misspellings for CHAENOMELES JAPONICA

• xhaenomeles japonica
• vhaenomeles japonica
• fhaenomeles japonica
• dhaenomeles japonica
• cgaenomeles japonica
• cbaenomeles japonica
• cnaenomeles japonica
• cjaenomeles japonica
• cuaenomeles japonica
• cyaenomeles japonica
• chzenomeles japonica
• chsenomeles japonica
• chwenomeles japonica
• chqenomeles japonica
• chawnomeles japonica
• chasnomeles japonica
• chadnomeles japonica
• charnomeles japonica
• cha4nomeles japonica

Etymology of CHAENOMELES JAPONICA

The word "Chaenomeles" has its origins in Greek. It is derived from the Greek words "chaînō" meaning "to yawn", and "mólyn" meaning "apple". This is due to the shape of the fruit resembling an open mouth or yawning.

"Japonica" is derived from the Latin word "japonicus", which means "Japanese". It indicates that the plant is native to or originates from Japan.