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grain - use in sentences
Converse of object
- thresh: Another character, Tinny Day, came with his huge steam-engines to thresh the grain and stack the straw.
- grind: An optional grain mill attachment is available for grinding grains into flour.
- char: A third site provides evidence for settlement alongside an adjacent Roman road, and was notable for producing rich deposits of charred grain.
Adjective modifier
- burnt: Environmental assessment of these deposits identified only occasional burnt grain and possible hammerscale, although this could be natural magnetic material.
- coarse: Control allocation of coarse grains might well tend in that direction.
Modifies a noun
- silo: The stone is located in the woodland to the north near the grain silo.
- mustard: Good with whole green beans, grain mustard and mashed potatoes.
- boundary: Use of Raman to evaluate grain boundary species in small concentrations.
- harvest: Whilst grain harvests are falling, the demand for grain is rising.
- whiskey: NOT the same as a blended whiskey which will be a blend of malt and grain whiskies.
Noun used with modifier
- pollen: Pollen grains from a variety of common plants can cause hay fever.
- cereal: As plants evolved so did animal life on earth with cereal grains being the most advanced plant form creating humans.
- barley: These sacks of wheat or barley grains are cleaned to remove any dust.
- wheat: The ears of wheat grain issuing from the tail of the bull shows the time is the spring equinox.
- quartz: Above: thin section of sutured quartz grain margin - typical Gold-belt quartz - from Gwynfynydd mine.
- dust: The dust grains may provide the shelter for molecules to form.
Preposition: of
- sand: A grain of sand is smaller than a millimeter.
- rice: Their droppings have a similar shape to grains of rice.
- wheat: Grains of wheat or barley, and fresh coconut.
Preposition: from
- chaff: One must sit down and separate the grain from the chaff.
The word usage examples above have been gathered from various sources to reflect current and historical usage. They do not represent the opinions of YourDictionary.com.
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