a soft pear-shaped fruit with sweet dark flesh and many small seeds, eaten fresh or dried
smart clothes, especially those appropriate to a particular occasion or profession
a leaf of a fig tree, often used for concealing the genitals in paintings and sculpture
a minute Old World wasp which lays its eggs inside the flower of the wild fig. It was introduced into the New World to effect cross-fertilization of the cultivated fig
a very small short-tailed Australasian parrot, with mainly green plumage and a coloured head, feeding on soft fruit
a succulent mat-forming plant with bright yellow or lilac daisy-like flowers and edible fruit. It is native to South Africa and frequently naturalized on coastal cliffs in Europe
(in biblical use) a fig tree that grows in the Middle East
used in names of other plants of the genus Ficus, e.g. strangling fig, weeping fig
used in names of other plants of the genus Ficus, e.g. strangling fig, weeping fig