Lat/morus

==Ancient Greek==
=== Noun ===
μόρον (genitive μόρου) n, second declension; (móron)
# black mulberry
# blackberry
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==Latin==
=== Etymology ===
From Ancient Greek μόρον
=== Noun ===
mōrum (genitive mori); n, second declension
# The mulberry (fruit) Ancient Greek moron, either allegedly meaning "blackberry" or really "black berry" in general, is much wider than Latin morus "mulberry", which thus appears strangely narrowed, without any clear alternative. "In most species the fruits are red when they are ripening, turning dark purple to black," according to Wikipedia: Mulberry. Should the mulberry be most popular, it could stand for the black berry. Yet this may be as unlikely as the grape, whether wild or cultivated, is likely to stand for it. And it may be also noteworthy that Korean mŏru (머루) means "wild grape." 
==== Synonyms ====
* mōrus
*# the black mulberry tree 
===Descendants=== 
; Mulberry fruit
 Latin: morum
 French: mûre French mûre is for the fruit "blackberry, mulberry" while mûrier for the tree. 
 Italian: mora
 Portuguese: amora
 Spanish: mora
 Old English: mōrberiġe Old English mōrberiġe is for the fruit while morbeam for the tree. 
 English: mulberry
 Danish: morbær
 Dutch: moerbei
 German: Maulbeere	
 Anc. Greek: μόρον (moron)
 Greek: μούρο (muro)
 Slavic:
 Bosnian: murva
 Croatian: murva
 Czech: moruše
 Polish: morwa
 Serbian: murva
 Slovene: murva
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==Notes==
; bujh`jdegYi : Middle Korean 뷔희덕이 now 산뽕나무 (san-fong-namu) lit. "mountain mulberry tree"
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