twin conjoined fruits 7 realizations
ACCEPTED Realization 1
Type Polysemy
Language Belarusan
Lexeme блызнета
Meaning 1 (dialect) twins
Direction
Meaning 2 (dialect) conjoined ears
Reference Usačeva 1999
Comment
ACCEPTED Realization 2
Type Polysemy
Language Bulgarian
Lexeme близнаци
Meaning 1 twin
Direction
Meaning 2 conjoined ears
Reference Usačeva 1999
Comment
ACCEPTED Realization 3
Type Polysemy
Language Catalan
Lexeme bessó
Meaning 1 twin
Direction
Meaning 2 conjoined fruits that are usually separate
Reference DIEC2
Comment

Of unknown origin. Suggestions have included Proto-Indo-European *bekione 'double, partner', Latin *bissōne 'double', and a pre-Roman *bikione related to Basque biki 'twin', biko 'pair', and bikun 'double'. Compare Franco-Provençal besson, Occitan besson and Piedmontese bësson 'twin'

ACCEPTED Realization 4
Type Polysemy
Language Dutch
Lexeme tweeling
Meaning 1 twin
Direction
Meaning 2 conjoined fruits ("twee tezamen gegroeide vruchten")
Reference HWNF
Comment
ACCEPTED Realization 5
Type Polysemy
Language Kayan (of Borneo)
Lexeme apir
Meaning 1 twins
Direction
Meaning 2 two bananas that have grown together
Reference ACD
Comment
ACCEPTED Realization 6
Type Polysemy
Language Mongondow
Lexeme apid
Meaning 1 twin
Direction
Meaning 2 of fruit (e.g. two bananas grown together)
Reference ACD
Comment
ACCEPTED Realization 7
Type Polysemy
Language Thai
Lexeme fɛ̀ɛt (แฝด)
Meaning 1 twin
Direction
Meaning 2 conjoined (fruits, flowers, eggs, etc)
Reference SEAlang Thai
Comment