Difference between revisions of "Tubuq"
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{{Termshort | {{Termshort | ||
+ | | pronunciation = | ||
| kelabit = 1. tubuq | | kelabit = 1. tubuq | ||
| kel_derived_a = [[metubuq]] | | kel_derived_a = [[metubuq]] | ||
| kel_derived_b = [[petubuq]] | | kel_derived_b = [[petubuq]] | ||
− | | english = offshoot | + | | english = (noun) offshoot |
− | | eng_derived_a = to propagate | + | | eng_derived_a = (verb) to propagate |
− | | eng_derived_b = | + | | eng_derived_b = (past tense) propagated |
| malay = | | malay = | ||
| mal_derived_a = | | mal_derived_a = |
Latest revision as of 23:12, 4 August 2017
Contents
Usage
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- {{{Usage2}}}:
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Translations
- Kelabit - English
- 1. tubuq - (noun) offshoot
Synonyms
Antonyms
2. Tubuq is also the generic term for plants in the ginger family (Zingiberaceae).
Apart from the common ginger (liyeh), there is a variety of wild gingers (genus zingiber) known to the Kelabits, used in their cooking or for other medicinal purposes.
The young shoots of Tubuq Berek Siaq (red pig ginger) for instance is eaten as a vegetable and the flower is used as medicine for dogs. But it was unknown to the scientific community until 1998 when Dr. Hanne Christensen together with Dr. Ida Theilade, a botanist specialising in gingers, described it scientifically and published it in the Edinburgh Journal of Botany. They named it the Zingiber Kelabitianum in honour of the Kelabit people. (1) See external image
Wild Ginger Varieties Known to the Kelabits
Busak Luduh, Tubuq Terebak
Photo by Richard HowardTubuq ?
Photo by Richard HowardTubuq ?
Photo by Richard HowardTubuq ?
Photo by Richard HowardBusak Tubuq Tesiluk (?)
Photo by Wayne KalangTubuq (?)
Photo by Wayne KalangTubuq Berek Siaq
(Zingiber Kelabitianum)
Photo by ?
See external imageTubuq Inib
(Etlingera Nasuta)
See external imageTubuq Tanaq
(Etlingera Punicea))
Photo by Jenkaleh
See external imageTubuq Abang
(Zingiber Longipedunculatum)
See external imageTubuq Abang Budaq
(Zingiber Martinii)
See external imageTubuq Berek Bataq
(Zingiber Pseudopungens)
See external image
References
- Ethnobotany of the Iban & Kelabit by Hanne Christensen