triticum

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) A plant of the genus  (wheat and related cereals).
 * 2) * {{quote-book |en |title=The Practical Husbandman and Planter: or, Observations on the Ancient and Modern Husbandry, Planting and Gardening;{{nb...|Being Directions (deduced chiefly from Practice, rather than Books) for the Workman’s Conduct in the Field, Wood, Apiary, &#x7c; Orchard, Fruit and Kitchen } Garden, &#x7c; Parterre, and Distillery Garden; And all other Branches of Husbandry and Planting. Interſpersed with Notes Etymological, Philoſophical and Historical, with the Charges which attend, and the Profits which arriſe from every conſiderable Part thereof. To be continued Monthly (till a general Syſtem is finiſhed) By a private Society of Husbandmen and Planters.}} |volume=II: “Containing July, August and September” |issue=IV: “for July” |year=1734 |location=London |publisher=S. Switzer, |chapter=Of the ſeveral Species of Wheat and Rye; their Etymology, Character, &c. together with the true Seaſons of Sowing, and Soil proper for each Species |page=117 |text=The Characteriſticks of the Triticums, or Wheat-corns, are, according to Ray, that they are culminiferous, graminifolious Herbs, having an imperfect Flower; which culminiferous Herbs or Plants, are thoſe which have a large Grain, or thoſe which have a ſmall one: All which are annual. [Note:] The Character of the Triticums.}}

Etymology
From, perfect passive participle of.

Noun

 * 1) wheat, a kind of grain

Descendants

 * Old Spanish:
 * Old Spanish:
 * Old Spanish:
 * Old Spanish:
 * Old Spanish:
 * Old Spanish:
 * Old Spanish: