Rhubarb
root of the barbarians
rhubarb.
Rhubarb is from the Latin word meaning "root of barbarians." Though it's stalk is tart and good for cooking it's leaves can be toxic.
Rhubarb
Rhubarb is the crop you are looking for
Rhubarb
The plant name "barberry" is derived from the Latin word "barbarus," which means barbarian or foreign. This is because barberry was considered a foreign plant in certain regions where it was not native.
Rhubarb.==============================================Answer:Firstly, the Latin for "root of the barbarians" can only be radix barbarorum or stirps barbarorum - neither have anything at all to do with rhubarb, which comes from Greek, not Latin and has a different meaning.The idea of a Latin origin with the meaning "root of the barbarians" is utterly false and it seems to have begun with some modern child's game in the USA.Secondly, the Romans, like all modern vegetable growers, knew perfectly well that rhubarb is not a root - carrots, radish, turnips, parsnips are root crops; rhubarb is not, since it is the stem of the plant that is eaten. Nobody would ever call rhubarb any kind of root (unless they happen to be a games designer instead of a gardener).
Berberis
The root "Struct" is Latin in origin. It comes from the Latin word "structura," meaning "a building or structure."
latin
what is the latin root for apparently