Quick Definition
κύμινον, ου, τό n.n. cumin
Strong's Definition
of foreign origin (compare 3646); dill or fennel ("cummin")
KJV Usage: cummin
UBS Dictionary of the Greek New Testament
noun, n. | -ου
3.25 · Plants · Plants That Are Not Trees
cumin probably the plant Cuminum cyminum; same family as carrot; branches from the base and has similar leaves and flowers, though seeds have a sharper smell; planted and harvested each year, reaching a height of about 50–60 cm; seeds are used in cooking and as medicine In designating ‘cumin’ as well as ἄνηθον ‘dill,’ πήγανον ‘rue,’ and ἡδύοσμον ‘mint,’ it is probably wise to borrow a term and use a classifier, for example, ‘a seasoning herb called cumin.’
UBS Dictionary of the Greek New Testament © United Bible Societies, licensed CC BY-SA 4.0.
Thayer's Greek Lexicon
κύμινον, -ov, τό, cumin (or cummin), Germ. Kiimmel, (for }13, Is. xxviii. 25, 27): Mt. xxiii. 23. (Theophr., Diose., Plut., al.) [Tristram, Nat. Hist. ete. p. 443.]
Mounce Concise Greek Dictionary
κύμινον kyminon 1x
cumin, cuminum salivum of Linnaeus, a plant, a native of Egypt and Syria, whose seeds are of an aromatic, warm, bitterish taste, with a strong but not disagreeable smell, and used by the ancients as a condiment, Mt. 23:23*
Abbott-Smith Greek Lexicon
κύμινον, -ου, τό,
[in LXX: Is 28:25, 27 (כַּמֹּן)*;]
cummin: Mt 23:23.†
Liddell-Scott-Jones — Greek-English Lexicon
κύμινον (kuminon) — cumin. κύμῑνον [ῠ], τό, cummin, [LXX+5th c.BC+], etc.; κύμινον ἔπρισεν, proverbial of a skinflint, [Refs 5th c.BC+]; κ. ἥμερον, Cuminum Cyminum, [Refs 4th c.BC+], wild cummin, Lagoecia cuminoeides, [Refs 1st c.AD+]; κ. ἄγριον ἕτερον, Nigella arvensis, [Refs]; κ. αἰθιοπικόν [Refs]