سنوت

سَنُّوت (noun)

Etymology: Compare سَنَا (sanā, “senna”), denoting plants and their seeds of similar avail; the ending -ūt is an Aramaic suffix; whereas according to G. S. Colin it seems to be a Yemenite, i. e. Modern South Arabian word; however it is but attested in Old Armenian սամիթ (samitʻ, “dill”). The Sunna use occurs in the same format (as a cure of every disease short of fatality) with شُونِيز (šūnīz); its meaning, kalonji, withal, is not ascribed to سَنُّوت (sannūt), and the tradition affirms that the original wording was الحَبّةُ السَوْدَاءُ (al-ḥabbatu s-sawdāʔu) and not الشُونِيزُ (aš-šūnīzu).

Meaning: inspissated fruits, syrup; dill (Anethum graveolens); fennel (Foeniculum vulgare); cumin (Cuminum cyminum)

From Wiktionary: سنوت, by Wiktionary contributors, licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0.