w wa wb wc wd we wf wh wi wk wm wo wp wr ws wt wu wv ww wy

Перевод: wheaten

[прилагательное]
пшеничный

Тезаурус:

1. In 1820 Sir Frederick Adam published his Survey of the State of the Poor , in which he showed that throughout the shires rates of pay for labourers of all types were low, and that many families lived on small quantities of wheaten or barley bread, skimmed milk, cheese, potatoes and legumes, meat hardly ever figuring in their diet.
2. The price of wheat is frequently used as a measure of degrees of economic hardship by historians of this period; not every family, it is true, was totally dependent upon wheaten bread, but the steep upward price curve which was to reach an undreamt-of high of 113s. 10d. per quarter of wheat in 1800 must be a fairly accurate barometer of the plight of the poor, especially in the 1790s.
3. The Gascon, a wheaten or grey meat-and-draught breed, has two types.
4. They distributed in paper twists small parcels of snuff and tobacco, bought at Fort Augustus for this very purpose at the instigation of Mr Trapaud, and Boswell also gave them their leftover wheaten bread, a substance unknown among the oats and barley eaters of the Highlands.
5. By the 1750s, wheaten bread (as opposed to rye or barley) became almost universal, even in provincial towns.
6. None knows like him to strew the wheaten Grain,
7. In the seventh recording, the medium got the sex wrong, but was close to the mark with the colour - tan, with white (Kirsty was wheaten).
8. The western European had by 1880 begun to eat more wheaten bread, and more meat (it was in 1878 that the first cargo of frozen meat was successfully landed in Europe) and he was beginning, also, to consume more agricultural produce indirectly through industrial products which depended on animal or vegetable supplies.
9. Summer had not yet replaced the wheaten reeds of winter with green along the edges.
10. The 864 legislation mentions en passant in what sounds like an urban context the selling of bread and meat per denerarios: by pennyworths (ninth-century hamburgers?) - which may imply more about normal price levels than Charlemagne's decree in the famine year of 794 that a penny should buy 12 two-lb. wheaten loaves.
11. Pearmains and Codlings, wheaten Plumbs enough,