banyan in Finnish
banyan in Finnish is intialainen kaupustelija, banian, banianviikuna — banyan means a large Indian fig tree (Ficus benghalensis) whose branches send down aerial roots that grow into new trunks, letting a single tree spread over a huge area.
banyan in Finnish
What does "banyan" mean?
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noun A large Indian fig tree (Ficus benghalensis) whose branches send down aerial roots that grow into new trunks, letting a single tree spread over a huge area.
"A single banyan tree in Kolkata's botanical garden covers several acres and looks like an entire forest."
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noun Historically, an Indian trader, merchant, or money-changer.
"European traders often relied on local banyans to handle currency exchange."
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noun A loose, lightweight vest or undershirt, as it's called in South Asian English.
"He was sitting on the porch in just a banyan and shorts."
banyan in a sentence
- A single banyan tree in Kolkata's botanical garden covers several acres and looks like an entire forest.
- European traders often relied on local banyans to handle currency exchange.
- He was sitting on the porch in just a banyan and shorts.
Common Finnish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "banyan" in Finnish?
"banyan" in Finnish is intialainen kaupustelija, banian, banianviikuna. banyan means: A large Indian fig tree (Ficus benghalensis) whose branches send down aerial roots that grow into new trunks, letting a single tree spread over a huge area.
How do you use "banyan" in a sentence?
Example: "A single banyan tree in Kolkata's botanical garden covers several acres and looks like an entire forest." In Finnish, "banyan" is intialainen kaupustelija, banian, banianviikuna.
Are there other ways to say "banyan" in Finnish?
Yes — Finnish has 4 translations listed for "banyan": intialainen kaupustelija, banian, banianviikuna, banyan.
