
While one of the “sourest” words in the Hungarian languages for non-native speakers, learning to say gyümölcs (“DGE-MULE-CH”) opens the door to a huge variety of often excellent fresh fruits. In addition to numerous farmed varieties, in summer and fall the country’s markets also boast a range of delicious erdei gyümölcs (wild fruits). As in French, the Hungarian word for fruit also serves as the base for the word “seafood” (tengeri gyümölcs, or “sea fruit”)
Related Entries
- Alma(Apple)
- Ananász(Pineapple)
- Articsóka(Artichoke)
- Avokádó(Avocado)
- Banán(Banana)
- Birs/Birsalma/Birskörte(Quince)
- Citrancs(Grapefruit)
- Citrom(Lemon)
- Cseresznye(Cherry)
- Dió(Walnut)
- Egres(Gooseberry)
- Eper(Strawberry)
- Erdei gyümölcs(Wild/Forest Fruits)
- Fekete áfonya(Blueberry)
- Feketeribizli(Blackcurrant)
- Füge(Fig)
- Görögdinnye(Watermelon)
- Gránátalma(Pomegranate)
- Kiwi(Kiwi)
- Körte(Pear)
- Málna(Raspberry)
- Meggy(Sour Cherry)
- Narancs(Orange)
- Őszibarack(Peach)
- Ribiszke(Currant)
- Ringló(Greengage)
- Sárgabarack(Apricot)
- Sárgadinnye(Cantaloupe)
- Szamóca(Woodland Strawberry)
- Szeder(Blackberry)
- Szilva(Plum)
- Szőlő(Grape)
- Vérnarancs(Blood Orange)
- Vilmos körte(Williams/Bartlett Pear)





