pith in Greek
pith in Greek is ψίχα, μεδούλι, καρδιά — pith means the soft, spongy tissue found in the middle of plant stems and roots.
pith in Greek
ψίχα
Pronounced: psicha
The soft, spongy substance inside plant parts; specifically, the parenchyma in the centre of the roots and stems of many plants and trees.
μεδούλι
Pronounced: medouli
The essential or vital part of something; the essence.
καρδιά
Pronounced: kardia
The essential or vital part of something; the essence.
πυρήνας
Pronounced: pyrinas
The essential or vital part of something; the essence.
What does "pith" mean?
- noun The soft, spongy tissue found in the middle of plant stems and roots.
- noun The white, spongy layer just under the peel of a citrus fruit.
- noun Used to introduce meanings that relate to people and animals rather than plants.
- noun Soft tissue found inside the body of a person or animal, such as the core of a horn or a feather shaft.
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What is "pith" in Greek?
"pith" in Greek is ψίχα, μεδούλι, καρδιά. pith means: The soft, spongy tissue found in the middle of plant stems and roots.
How do you pronounce ψίχα?
"pith" in Greek is ψίχα, pronounced "psicha".
Are there other ways to say "pith" in Greek?
Yes — Greek has 4 translations listed for "pith": ψίχα, μεδούλι, καρδιά, πυρήνας.
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