A stalk of celery
From French céleri, from Lombard sèller, from Latin selīnum, from Ancient Greek σέλῑνον (sélīnon). Displaced English march (“celery, smallage”) and smallage (“wild celery”).
celery (usually uncountable, plural celeries)
- A European herb (Apium graveolens) of the carrot family.
- (uncountable, vegetable) The stalks of this herb eaten as a vegetable.
- A yellow-green colour, like that of a celery.
celery:
herb
- Abkhaz: асона (asona)
- Afrikaans: seldery
- Albanian: selino (sq) m
- Arabic: كَرَفْس m (karafs)
- Egyptian Arabic: كرفس m pl (karafs)
- Hijazi Arabic: كرَفس m pl (krafs)
- Moroccan Arabic: كرافس m (krāfes)
- Armenian: նեխուր (hy) (nexur), կարոս (hy) (karos)
- Azerbaijani: kərəviz (az)
- Belarusian: сале́ра f (saljéra), сельдэрэ́й m (sjelʹderéj)
- Bulgarian: целина (bg) f (celina), керевиз (bg) m (kereviz)
- Catalan: api (ca) m
- Cebuano: apyo
- Chinese:
- Cantonese: 西芹 (sai1 kan4-2) (common celery), 芹菜 (kan4 coi3) (Chinese celery)
- Mandarin: 芹菜 (zh) (qíncài)
- Cree: kaspipakwa
- Czech: celer (cs) m
- Danish: selleri ?
- Dutch: selderij (nl) m, selderie (nl) m, selder (nl) m (Flemish)
- Esperanto: celerio
- Estonian: seller (et)
- Faroese: sellarí n
- Finnish: selleri (fi)
- French: céleri (fr) m
- Galician: apio (gl) m
- Georgian: ნიახური (niaxuri)
- German: Sellerie (de) m
- Greek: σέλινο (el) n (sélino)
- Ancient: σέλινον n (sélinon)
- Mycenaean: 𐀮𐀪𐀜 (se-ri-no)
- Greenlandic: selleri
- Hawaiian: kelaki, kalelē
- Hebrew: כַּרְפַּס (he) m (karpás), סֶלֶרִי (he) m (seléri)
- Hindi: अजमोद (hi) m (ajmod)
- Hungarian: zeller (hu), szárzeller
- Icelandic: sellerí n
- Ido: celerio (io)
- Indonesian: seledri (id)
- Interlingua: seleri
- Irish: soilire m
- Italian: sedano (it) m
- Japanese: セロリ (ja) (serori)
- Kazakh: балдыркөк (baldyrkök)
- Korean: 셀러리 (ko) (selleori), 샐러리 (saelleori)
- Kurdish:
- Northern Kurdish: kerefs (ku)
- Kyrgyz: сельдерей (selderey)
- Lao: ຜັນເຊເລຣີ (lo) (phan sē lē rī)
- Latin: apium (la) n
- Latvian: selerija f
- Ligurian: sellao f, sellou f
- Lithuanian: salieras m
- Low German: Selleree m
- Macedonian: це́лер m (céler)
- Malay: saderi, seladeri (European celery), daun sup (ms) (Chinese celery)
- Malayalam: അയമോദകം (ml) (ayamōdakaṁ)
- Maltese: karfus m
- Maori: tūtaekōau, harere, herewī
- Mingrelian: სონა (sona)
- Mongolian: селөдерей (sölödöröj), майлз (majlz)
- Navajo: hazaʼaleehtsoh
- Neapolitan: accio m
- Norman: céléri m (Jersey)
- Norwegian: selleri m
- Occitan: api (oc) m
- Ossetian: маламар (malamar)
- Pannonian Rusyn: целер m (celer)
- Persian: کرفس (fa) (karafs)
- Polish: seler (pl) m, seler naciowy m
- Portuguese: aipo (pt) m
- Romanian: țelină (ro) f
- Romansch: sellerin m
- Russian: сельдере́й (ru) m (selʹderéj)
- Sardinian: àppiu m, àpiu m
- Scottish Gaelic: soilire m
- Serbo-Croatian:
- Cyrillic: целер m
- Roman: celer (sh) m
- Sicilian: accia (scn) m
- Slovak: zeler (sk) m
- Slovene: zelena (sl) f
- Sorbian:
- Lower Sorbian: měrik m, selerij
- Spanish: apio (es) m
- Swedish: selleri (sv) c
- Tagalog: kintsay, apyo
- Tajik: карафс (tg) (karafs)
- Tatar: сельдерей (sel’derey)
- Thai: เซเลรี่ (see-lee-rîi)
- Tocharian B: ajamot ?
- Turkish: kereviz (tr)
- Turkmen: seldereý
- Ukrainian: селе́ра f (seléra), сале́ра f (saléra)
- Uyghur: چىڭسەي (chingsey), كەرەپشە (kerepshe)
- Uzbek: selderey (uz)
- Vietnamese: cần tây
- Volapük: sälärid
- Walloon: celeri (wa) m
- Xhosa: isupu
- Yiddish: סעלעריע f (selerye), צעלניק m (tselnik), סעלדעריי m (selderey), סעלער m (seler), סעלדעריי m (selderey)
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