شفلح

شَفَلَّح (noun)

Etymology: While the shape suggests a Hurrian plant name, the ending is rather part of an Aramaic root פ־ל־ח / ܦ ܠ ܚ (as in فَلَّاح (fallāḥ)) or פ־ר־ח / ܦ ܪ ܚ, which have been used for plant capsules bursting open such as the developing caperberry does; Aramaic פׅרְחָא (pirḥā) / ܦܲܪܚܵܐ (parḥā) is specifically attested as meaning caper. Compare parallel developments in لَصَف (laṣaf, “caper”); and indeed عِتْر (ʕitr, “caper; Glossonema varians”) is from a root used for slit offerings. The leading syllable in the present Arabic word is the Proto-Semitic causative prefix *ša-.

Meaning: caper (Capparis spinosa and its produce)

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