chard

See also: Chard

English

chard (Beta vulgaris)

Etymology

From French carde, from Latin carduus (“thistle”).

Pronunciation

(UK) IPA^(key): /tʃɑːd/
(US) IPA^(key): /tʃɑɹd/
Rhymes: -ɑː(ɹ)d

Noun

chard (countable and uncountable, plural chards)

(uncountable, cooking) An edible leafy vegetable, Beta vulgaris subsp. cicla, with a slightly bitter taste.
(cooking) Artichoke leaves and shoots, blanched to eat.

Synonyms

(leafy vegetable): mangold, silverbeet, Swiss chard

Derived terms

Swiss chard

Translations

Beta vulgaris subsp. cicla

Aragonese: berza, (Benasquese dialect) blleda
Asturian: acelga f
Basque: zerba
Bulgarian: цвекло (bg) n (cveklo)
Catalan: bleda (ca) f
Chinese:
Cantonese: 豬乸菜, 猪乸菜 (zyu¹ naa² coi³)

Mandarin: 莙薘菜 (zh), 莙薘菜 (zh) (tǐngdácài), 葉用甜菜, 叶用甜菜 (yèyòngtiáncài), 牛皮菜 (zh) (niúpícài), 豬乸菜, 猪乸菜 (zhūnǎcài)
Corsican: geia, bietula
Czech: mangold (cs)
Danish: bladbede
Dutch: snijbiet (nl)
Esperanto: folibeto
Finnish: lehtimangoldi, mangoldi, lehtijuurikas
French: poirée (fr) f, blette (fr) f, bette (fr) f, jotte (fr) f
Galician: acelga (gl) f
German: Mangold (de) m
Greek: σέσκουλο (el) n (séskoulo)
Hungarian: mángold (hu)

Irish: biatas bán
Italian: bietola (it) f, bieta f
Japanese: フダンソウ (fudansō), 不断草 (ふだんそう, fudansō), スイスチャード (Suisuchādo)
Kurdish: dîw (ku), silka biyanî (ku)
Maltese: ġidra f
Maori: rau pīti, korare
North Frisian: mangold, bleedbeeten
Norwegian: bladbete c
Picard: biéte, ghote, pòrèie
Polish: boćwina (pl) f, botwina f
Portuguese: acelga (pt) f, celga (pt) f
Romanian: mangold m, sfeclă furajeră (ro) f
Russian: манго́льд (ru) m (mangólʹd), свёкла (ru) f (svjókla)
Slovene: blitva f
Sorbian:
Upper Sorbian: burak
Spanish: acelga (es) f
Swedish: mangold (sv) c
Turkish: pazı (tr)

blanched artichoke leaves and shoots

Chinese:
Mandarin: please add this translation if you can
Danish: please add this translation if you can

Finnish: kaltattu artisokka
French: please add this translation if you can
Portuguese: please add this translation if you can

Further reading

chard on Wikipedia.Wikipedia

Anagrams

D.Arch., hard c

Middle English

Etymology

Representing colloquial pronunciation. See ch-.

Verb

chard

I heard.

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