IPA: //ˈkæʃə//
KK: /ˈkæʃə/
A type of tree or shrub that grows in warm regions, known for its aromatic bark which is often used as a substitute for cinnamon. It has yellow flowers and long pods.
The cassia tree is often found in tropical gardens due to its beautiful flowers and fragrant bark.
Cassia originates from the Latin word 'cassia', which refers to a type of aromatic tree or spice, specifically the bark of the cassia tree used in cooking and medicine. The term is derived from the Greek word 'kassia', which also refers to the same plant.
Think of the Latin word 'cassia' that refers to a fragrant spice, helping you remember that 'cassia' is a type of aromatic tree or spice.