Why is pineapple also called pineapple?

Pineapple, formerly known as pineapple, originated in Brazil, and is called pineapple in Nanyang. The origin of its name can be found in the official records of Taiwan Province Province: "Pineapple, with thin and broad leaves and prickly edges, is born among the leaves, with a yellow skin like jackfruit, sweet and slightly sour taste, and a cluster of green leaves at the top, which looks like a phoenix tail, hence the name." Textual research on the names of plants in Qing dynasty contains the name of Boluo Loudou, which is a mixed name because of the protrusions on the fruit surface of pineapple, jackfruit and Loudou. Pineapple is native to South America, but there are still wild species in Brazil, and it has spread to the West Indies, Central and South America and all over the world. /kloc-was introduced to India, Malaysia, Africa and the East in the 6th century. In China, it was first introduced to Macau by Portuguese in about 1605, and then spread from Macau to Guangdong and Hainan Island, and then from Hainan Island to Fujian and Taiwan Province provinces. The cultivation of pineapple in Taiwan Province Province began in the last year of Kangxi (about 1694 BC), about 300 years ago. At present, pineapple has been widely distributed between the Tropic of Cancer and has become one of the most important fruit trees in the world. The main cultivation areas in China are Guangdong, Hainan, Guangxi, Taiwan Province, Fujian and Yunnan. Pineapple is a perennial herbaceous fruit tree plant belonging to the genus Bromeliaceae, with rapid vegetative growth and short production cycle. It can grow all year round in areas where the annual average temperature is above 23 degrees Celsius.