"Blodfresych"

Translation: Cauliflower

[mizinamo]

The Welsh seems to be "flower cabbage", like in German ("Blumenkohl")... and like the English with other word order.

[Luis_Domingos]

In Portuguese, we also use a translation of "flower cabbage" (couve-flor).

[pablopublico]

Also in Spanish, we say coliflor.

[OwainLlyfr]

Same in Swedish as well. Blomkål. :-)

[Gelgisith]

Same in Dutch: "bloemkool"

BTW, is it bad that i forget how to write "cauliflower" over & over?

[Ellenspeaking]

why have i had "a cauliflower" marked as a wrong answer?

[mizinamo]

Because blodfresych is plural or collective, as in "I am eating cauliflower" (an unspecified quantity of the 'substance').

If you have a single, individual one, it's a blodfresychen.

[pablopublico]

As mizinamo stated, blodfresych is composed of blawd ("flower", cognate with bloom, blossom, flower [from Latin flōs, flōris] and foil [from Latin folium, "leaf"]) and bresych ("cabbage" [from Latin brassica, the current scientific name of the genus]).