Scientific name: Garcinia loureiri Pierre
English name: Sour-soup garcinia
French name: Garcinier aigre
Russian name: Кислая гарциния
Vietnamese name: Bứa nhà
Scientific name: Garcinia ferreaEnglish name: Pursat mangosteenRussian name: Мангустан поусатскийVietnamese name: Vàng nhựa, Rõi mật
Pierre is as common a name in the french language as John is to English. The name 'Pierre" means Peter in English.
Scientific name: Garcinia merguensisEnglish name: Bastard garciniaFrench name: Garcinier bâtardThai name: กะนวนKhmer name: សណ្តាន់ព្រៃ​​ (Sandan Prey)Vietnamese name: Bứa lửa, Cây sơn vé
Garcinia indica is a tree from India whose edible fruit is used in various dishes as a seasoning. It has many common names, including Bhirand, Kokam, and Red Mango (though it is not a Mango). There are numerous uses for other parts of the plant, including dyes and preservatives from the rind, and lip balm and other uses for oil from the seeds. The tree is rare and endangered, though sometimes cultivated for its fruit or as an ornamental. There is no species known as Garcinia combosia. Perhaps you mean G. cambogia, which is a common but incorrect name for G. gummi-guta, commonly called Indian Gamboge, Brindleberry, and Malabar Tamarind (though it is not a Tamarind). (There is a host of other local common names, and it has many scientific synonyms as well.) This is the main source of the weight-loss drug often called Cambogia or Garcinia. The fruit is edible. Other parts of the plant are used as a dye, and were formerly used as purgatives and laxatives but were quite dangerous and are no longer prescribed for humans. (I'm not an expert; my information comes from exploring the Web.)
US common law formed from English common law
Common English Bible was created in 2011.
The most common foot in English
US common law formed from English common law.
The US did adopt the English Common Law, the only state that does not have the English Common Law is Louisiana.
Teaching of english was a common activity at Hull House in Chicago.
the common inheritence of English institutions
Uniformity was the primary achievement of the English Common Law system.