- of
natural tannins. The
English word for
tanning is from
medieval Latin tannāre,
derivative of
tannum (oak bark), from
French tan (tanbark), from old-Cornish...
- "tannin", "tanning", "tan," and "tawny" are
derived from the
Medieval Latin tannare, "to
convert into leather." Bark
mills are horse- or oxen-driven or water-powered...
- Look up tannery or
tannare in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. A
tannery is a
facility where the
tanning process is
applied to hide to
produce leather...
-
tanned leather", from Old
French tané "to tan hides", from
Medieval Latin tannare, from
tannum "crushed oak bark", used in
tanning leather,
probably from...
- alkaloids. The term
tannin (from Anglo-Norman tanner, from
Medieval Latin tannāre, from tannum, oak bark)
refers to the use of oak and
other bark in tanning...
-
colour of the
Order of the Bath ribbon. Tenné or
tenny or tawny, from
Latin tannare, "to tan", is the
third of the so-called "stains". It is most
often depicted...
-
French tané. The
origin of both tenné and
tawny is the
Medieval Latin word
tannare,
meaning "to tan leather". As such, in
French (and most of continental)...
