"Which food item is named after the Tamil word for ""pepper water""?"
Tamil language the Tamil "anaikkonda," "having killed an elephant". Examples in English include "cheroot" (' meaning "rolled up"), "mango" (from "māngāi"), "mulligatawny" (from ', "pepper water"), "pariah" (from "paraiyan"), "curry" (from "kari"), and "catamaran" (from ', "bundled logs"), congee (from "kanji" – rice porridge or gruel). The following is a sample text in literary Tamil of Article 1 of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights: Tamil in the Tamil script: Romanized Tamil: Tamil in the International Phonetic Alphabet: Gloss: Translation: Tamil language Tamil (; "" , ) is a Dravidian language predominantly spoken by the Tamil people of India and Sri Lanka,
Cayenne pepper often not containing cayenne peppers, and may or may not contain the seeds. Cayenne is used in cooking spicy dishes either as a powder or in its whole form. It is also used as a herbal supplement. The word 'cayenne' is thought to be a corruption of the word "quiínia" (also sometimes spelled "kyynha" or "kynnha") of the Old Tupi language once spoken in Brazil, which means pepper (thus 'cayenne pepper' means 'pepper pepper'). It is probable that the place Cayenne in French Guiana was named after the peppers, not vice versa, although it is commonly claimed that the pepper