agaric

Etymology
From, from ), from the country of Agaria, in.

Noun

 * 1) Any of various fungi, principally of the order, having fruiting bodies consisting of umbrella-like caps, on stalks, with numerous gills beneath.
 * 2) * 1872,, , “Gareth and Lynette” in Gareth and Lynette, Etc. London: Strahan & Co., p.47,
 * She thereat, as one / That smells a foul-flesh’d agaric in the holt, / And deems it carrion of some woodland thing, / Or shrew, or weasel, nipt her slender nose / With petulant thumb and finger,
 * 1) A dried fruiting body of a fungus formerly used in medicine (now, formerly , , ).
 * She thereat, as one / That smells a foul-flesh’d agaric in the holt, / And deems it carrion of some woodland thing, / Or shrew, or weasel, nipt her slender nose / With petulant thumb and finger,
 * 1) A dried fruiting body of a fungus formerly used in medicine (now, formerly , , ).
 * 1) A dried fruiting body of a fungus formerly used in medicine (now, formerly , , ).

Translations

 * Czech: lupenatá houba
 * Esperanto: agariko
 * Finnish:
 * Hungarian:, , lemezes gomba, vörösfenyő-kérgestapló
 * Irish: agairg
 * Old Irish: agairc
 * Japanese: 原茸
 * Portuguese: agárico