Bashfulness and dyspathy are a tough husk in which a chosen and delicate organization is protected from premature ripening. |
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It was just a husk, an empty shell, worth nothing, containing nothing, meaningless. |
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When grain is threshed the seeds are separated from the husk and the rest of the ear. |
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When I was done, I tossed her aside like an empty husk of what was once beautiful. |
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Upon maturation in October through November, the outer husk dehisces, exposing white arillate seeds. |
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Shaking his head, Glanville tells me that he once dragged up the husk of a 1939 Oldsmobile in his trawl. |
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They cleaned the huge brass vessels and plates with ash, sand and coconut husk. |
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After the husk is removed, the rice is milled to remove the bran and the germ or embryo. |
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The outside husk or exocarp is smooth and very tough, green to reddish brown becoming grey as the fruit matures. |
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But the symptoms of deprivation are much the same as those of excess, and I am left weak and drained, an empty husk until I take another dose. |
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The husk, which contains useful fibre, known as coir, is not discarded but is set aside to produce, for example, coconut matting. |
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For example, the fruit of pomegranate, having its husk filled with numerous fleshy seeds, became a symbol of fertility. |
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Although true psyllium comes from the plant Plantago psyllium, the husk and seed of Plantago ovata is commonly referred to as psyllium. |
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No, you can't just grind the entire pod, but an initial pounding in a mortar will loosen the seeds from the papery husk. |
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Lemurs, a group of primates on the African island of Madagascar, go after a wide range of seeds, including big fleshy seeds encased in a husk. |
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Six-row barley is generally considered to be of lower quality than two-row barley, and its thicker husk results in tannic and powdery flavours. |
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You drink the juice of an unripened coconut, direct from the fruit through a hole bored in the husk. |
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It clung to the planet like a locust, slowly eating away at the precious minerals until there was nothing left except an empty husk. |
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It is abundantly available as it forms 70 per cent of the weight of the coconut husk. |
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They're too tough, and the husk is still attached, and I always end up leaving them at the bottom of the container. |
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Also, the dried husk of the coconut is sometimes used as a brush to put a glimmering shine on wooden or ceramic floors. |
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Between this outer husk and the nut is a thick, loose layer of coarse brown fibres, the mesocarp. |
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The fruit, as usual with physalis fruits, is enclosed in a papery thin calyx or husk, which is cream in colour. |
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Handicrafts made of screw pine, banana fibre, palm leaf fibre, coconut husk, bamboo and white wood are among other things on display. |
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But despite his forced jocularity, desultory attempts at humour, and spurts of nervous energy, Obree is a husk of heroism past. |
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His countenance was as bleak as the frozen northern wastelands, and he huddled within himself, a wizened husk hoarding unspoken power. |
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While the subaleurone cells were intensively labelled, no label was seen in the outer layers of the grain, i.e. in the testa, pericarp and husk. |
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Dry process: treatment of coffee cherries consisting in drying them, either under sunlight or in drying machines, to give husk coffee. |
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The institutions of political and social governance provide a husk of functionality and mask these problems for those that do not wish to see, or do not care. |
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Psyllium polysaccharide is commonly prepared from the seed husk or the leaves of these plants. |
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A white root sheath, called a chit, breaks through the husk, and the chitted barley is then removed from the steep for germination. |
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Silver Birch is a large tree, widely spread in Europe, bearing a nice white and smooth husk. |
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I determined that it was a hunk of popcorn husk lodged in between the teeth. |
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Are we now a desolate husk of a country, sucked dry by Eduardo Saverin's rapine? |
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It looks like a discarded husk from which the monumental shaft has sprouted, a tiny scrap of history at the bottom of the 23-storey monster. |
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Tie them together about an inch from one end using another corn husk strip. |
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All water is scooped out and the walls are rinsed and rubbed with a stone or coconut husk. |
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Then take each corn husk from the bottom section and fold it up over the ball and back down the other side, covering the ball completely. |
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The viroid has been detected in the husk and embryo of nuts and can be seed transmitted, but only at a low frequency. |
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Still, the exposed skin on my face and hands felt drawn and hot, stinging, a fire of whiteness, a burning Caucasian husk. |
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He could completely clear the husk of a coconut in 34 seconds flat. |
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The fruit of the coconut tree includes the buoyant husk surrounding the coconut, which helps the seeds float downstream and spread the tree's offspring far and wide. |
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Harvest them when the fruit fills the husk but is still firm and green. |
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Darkness loomed all around her and the town that had seemed so cheerful and welcoming an hour ago now only felt like prison, a prison for her empty husk of a body. |
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I was going to go into the types of medication one can take to numb their emotions and fill their empty husk with medical happiness, but I'm far too depressed for that now. |
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Coir is the outside layer of husk that surrounds the shell of the coconut. |
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The grain husk and bran it produces, brighten the skin. |
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She is talking in the husk of the house in Ahmedabad, the biggest city in Gujarat, where she grew up, and where her father, Ehsan Jafri, a former member of parliament, was cut to pieces. |
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Bulking agents include various types of fiber, such as psyllium, methylcellulose, corn fiber, calcium polycarbophil, and ispaghula husk. |
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These vignettes shift from the present Eva living as a social pariah, a husk of her former self to the past, and are jumbled with the non-chronology of memory. |
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In tropical and subtropical climates, the unpolished rice would quickly become rancid in storage, so that is why the husk, containing the valuable iron, is removed. |
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Stanley crumbled the husk of a beer nut between his thumb and middle finger. |
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On further acquaintance I concluded that Mr. Spear's bruskness was assumed, and that beneath the tough husk there beats a very tender heart. |
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The bill then closes and shears the dry husk lengthwise. |
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An unfermented gel component of psyllium seed husk promotes laxation as a lubricant in humans. |
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Once the seeds have been removed they need to be cleaned thoroughly to remove all bits of fruit flesh, pod or husk, especially if the seed is to be stored. |
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There is husk activated carbon inside the filter. |
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From the stock, as well as from the branches, rises a jonquil flower, the pistil of which contains the husk which incloses the fruit. |
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During the ripening process, the husk will become brittle and the shell hard. |
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Walnut husk pigments are used as a brown dye for fabric as once applied in classical Rome and medieval Europe for dyeing hair. |
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Elongated stigmas, called silks, emerge from the whorl of husk leaves at the end of the ear. |
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Raindrops and snowflakes cannot fall out of a cloud unless there is a floating seed husk, piece of pollen, speck of dust or other aerosol that they can cling to and grow around. |
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Remove as much of the brown papery husk as possible, using your fingers. |
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Dry processing: Treatment consisting of drying coffee cherries to give husk coffee, followed by mechanical removal of the dried pericarp to produce green coffee. |
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Native American additions may include Navajo frybread and corn on the cob, often roasted on the grill in its husk. |
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The coconut extract caprylic acid will help kill Candida and psyllium husk will ease constipation. |
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The egg-shaped fruit has a sticky, greenish brown husk. |
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Contrary to pearl barley that has lost its husk and germ in processing for faster cooking time, pot barley has retained all of its nutritional flavour. |
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Meanwhile it has been accepted as a botanical nut because the green husk around the hard shell does not consist of part of the blossoms, but is formed by part of the foliage. |
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Another group found that rice husk charcoal is also effective and convenient to use in inoculation of dipterocarp seedlings. |
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Mycotoxins tend to be concentrated in the red dog, husk, light grains, and broken kernels. Mycotoxins may be as much as five time higher in the screenings compared to the grain. |
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Coconut husk fiber is composed of cellulose, lignin, pectin, hemicellulose, and ash. |
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How does psyllium seed husk in DC-2 help to remove waste from the bowel? |
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Since there is a difference between the seeds in terms of thickness, hardness and adhesion of the jacket, special equipment is needed for each category of seed husk. |
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Leaf blade, leaf sheath, stem rind, stem pith, stem node, ear husk, and tassel were manually striped from the whole corn stover. |
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Application at husk fall is important for fruit protection. |
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Use of vegetable fibres or products derived therefrom originating from the seed husk of Plantago ovata for the production of preparations for wound treatment. |
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Bacteria may exude in tiny droplets on the inner face of the husk. |
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Once their husk has been removed they are dried then mechanically pressed to extract a natural creamy butter, the exceptional virtues of which have been known for thousands of years by the Indian tribes. |
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When my Grandpa died, his wake was my chance to spend one last night with him, even though I knew the body in that casket was only a husk, that his spirit was no longer with me. |
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Psyllium seed husk consists almost exclusively of hemicellulose which acts like a sponge in the intestine, improving the consistency of stools, promoting peristalsis and facilitating intestinal transit. |
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Typical examples of fibers are: sawdust and grain husk. |
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This kind of husk also protects the nut from birds, for titmice have been observed to pass over filberts, and attack cobs and common nuts growing in the same orchard. |
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For these figures, the alternative to family-centered village life, or the husk that remains of it, isn't urbane cosmopolitanism but sociopathic amorality. |
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The ear of maize is too large to pass between slots in a plate as the snap rolls pull the stalk away, leaving only the ear and husk to enter the machinery. |
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The combine separates out the husk and the cob, keeping only the kernels. |
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