honeydew in Arabic
مغثر
/ˈhʌnɪdjuː/US/ˈhʌniˌd(j)u/
honeydew in Arabic: مغثر, مَنّ (mann). In English, honeydew means a sweet, sticky substance deposited on leaves and other plant parts by insects (especially aphids and scale insects) feeding on plant sap, or by fungi.
Arabic words for honeydew
- sweet, sticky substance deposited on leaves, etc., by insects feeding on plant sap, or by fungi
- مغثر
- sweet liquid substance resembling the substance mentioned in sense 1
- مَنّ mann
English meaning of honeydew
- noun A sweet, sticky substance deposited on leaves and other plant parts by insects (especially aphids and scale insects) feeding on plant sap, or by fungi.
- noun A sweet liquid substance resembling the substance mentioned in sense 1, such as honey, nectar, or manna in the Bible.
- noun A blackish mould (often called sooty mould) produced by fungi of the order Dothideales, feeding on the substance mentioned in sense 1.
- noun In full honeydew tobacco: a fine sort of tobacco moistened with a sweet substance (originally molasses).
Synonyms of honeydew
honeydew in other languages
Questions about honeydew in Arabic
- What is the meaning of honeydew in Arabic?
- Honeydew in Arabic is مغثر, مَنّ (mann).
- ما معنى كلمة honeydew؟
- Honeydew: مغثر, مَنّ (mann).
- What does honeydew mean in English?
- Honeydew means a sweet, sticky substance deposited on leaves and other plant parts by insects (especially aphids and scale insects) feeding on plant sap, or by fungi.
Source and license
Adapted from Wiktionary: honeydew (page history and authors), its translation table and English meanings. Text available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 license. Word.ws reformatted the Arabic words and English meanings and added links. Wiktionary data of 2026-09-02.
Last updated:
Pronunciation audio from Wikimedia Commons, each file under its own free license: LL-Q1860 (eng)-Vealhurl-honeydew.wav.
Cite this page: “honeydew meaning in Arabic.” Word.ws, https://word.ws/arabic/honeydew. Based on Wiktionary, CC BY-SA 4.0.
