spignel

Etymology
Either:
 * an alteration of, borrowed from , , and Anglo-, further etymology unknown; or
 * from, because of the shape of its capillary leaves.

Noun

 * , an ornamental plant in the family found in mountain areas in Central and Western Europe, with roots and feathery leaves used as food and for medicinal purposes.
 * 1) Preceded by a descriptive word: a plant resembling.
 * 2)  The dried, powdered root of  used as a cooking spice or a medicine.
 * 1) Preceded by a descriptive word: a plant resembling.
 * 2)  The dried, powdered root of  used as a cooking spice or a medicine.
 * 1) Preceded by a descriptive word: a plant resembling.
 * 2)  The dried, powdered root of  used as a cooking spice or a medicine.
 * 1) Preceded by a descriptive word: a plant resembling.
 * 2)  The dried, powdered root of  used as a cooking spice or a medicine.
 * 1) Preceded by a descriptive word: a plant resembling.
 * 2)  The dried, powdered root of  used as a cooking spice or a medicine.
 * 1) Preceded by a descriptive word: a plant resembling.
 * 2)  The dried, powdered root of  used as a cooking spice or a medicine.
 * 1) Preceded by a descriptive word: a plant resembling.
 * 2)  The dried, powdered root of  used as a cooking spice or a medicine.
 * 1) Preceded by a descriptive word: a plant resembling.
 * 2)  The dried, powdered root of  used as a cooking spice or a medicine.
 * 1) Preceded by a descriptive word: a plant resembling.
 * 2)  The dried, powdered root of  used as a cooking spice or a medicine.
 * 1) Preceded by a descriptive word: a plant resembling.
 * 2)  The dried, powdered root of  used as a cooking spice or a medicine.
 * 1)  The dried, powdered root of  used as a cooking spice or a medicine.
 * 1)  The dried, powdered root of  used as a cooking spice or a medicine.