What is an orange called in other languages?

I remeber having heard the word pomerans.
But it is such a bitter orange that one cannot eat raw. It has be prepared in one form or other. I think often as orange marmelade
They used them to decorate with clove. Of course one can use oranges instead.

I think from now on I will only see oranges as boop boop's. Probably won't serve me well as I advance in my dotage.

In Korean, they use the Konglish pronunciation of "orange" (오렌지 - oh/ren/ji *flap /r/) most of the time, but they have a native word 귤 (gyool or kyool) that can apply to both oranges and tangerines.

I love the notion of calling them book boops. (boomerang, I'm not making fun, I just really like the name)

Caesium: From Latin caesius, which means "sky blue". Its identification was based upon the bright-blue lines in its spectrum, and it was the first element discovered by spectrum analysis.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_chemical_element_name_etymologies



Further to Saab's excellent research:

A norange became an orange whereas the reverse happened when an ekename became a nekename then a nickname.

Heh. Heh. I don't think I could get away with teaching that, though.

aranshi , burtugal , in Semitic language

Orange (fruit) is Tapooz in Hebrew.
Whereas the color orange is Katom (or Katohm) in Hebrew.

Languages where they are the same

Aragonese (Aragonés): Narancha
Asturian (Asturianu): Naranxa
Basque (Euskara): Laranja
Bengali (বাংলা): কমলা
Catalan (Català): Taronja
English (English): Orange
French (Français): Orange
Galician (Galego): Laranxa
German (Deutsch): Orange
Japanese (日本語): オレンジ (color sometimes オレンジ色)
Judeo-Spanish (Ladino): Portokal
Malayalam (മലയാളം): ഓറഞ്ച്
Occitan (Occitan): Irange
Portuguese (Português): Laranja
Spanish (Español): Naranja
Thai (ไทย): ส้ม (the color can sometimes be สีส้ม, see comments)
Welsh (Cymraeg): Oren