sorghum

sorghum

1. durra

Synonyymisanakirja

sorghum

siirappi, durra, durrasiirappi, yksisirkkaisten kasvien suku, Gramineae, heimo Gramineae, Graminaceae, heimo Graminaceae, Heinäkasvit, heimo Heinäkasvit, heinäkasvien heimo, hirssi, suku Durrat, Durrat.

Rimmaavat sanat

sorghum rimmaa näiden kanssa:

niobium, palladium, radium, iridium, indium, rodium, kalium, syankalium, helium, tallium...

Katso kaikki

Englannin sanakirja

sorghum (englanti > suomi)

1. durra

sorghum englanniksi

1. A cereal, Sorghum bicolor (syn. (taxlink)) the grains of which are used to make flour and as cattle feed.

2. 1936, Harry Nelson Vinall, Joseph Charlworth Stephens, John Holmes Martin, Identification, History, and Distribution of Common Sorghum Varieties, US Department of Agriculture, Technical Bulletin No. 506, http://books.google.com.au/books?id=gEwREki8zBYC&pg=PA2&dq=%22sorghum%22&hl=en&sa=X&ei=bPD1UaXAConilAX0mID4CQ&redir_esc=yv=onepage&q=%22sorghum%22&f=false page 2,

The sorghum crop has four uses — forage, grain, sirup, and industrial (such as the manufacture of brooms, wallboard, etc.).

3. 1978, US Department of Agriculture, Watch out for witchweed, a serious pest of corn, sorghum, and other crops, Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service, Program Number 1212, http://books.google.com.au/books?id=YeayK5rkHFIC&pg=PP2&dq=%22sorghum%22&hl=en&sa=X&ei=bPD1UaXAConilAX0mID4CQ&redir_esc=yv=onepage&q=%22sorghum%22&f=false unnumbered page,

Witchweed (Striga spp.) is a parasitic plant that attacks corn, sorghum, sugarcane, rice, and more than 60 different species of the grass family.

4. 2008, Lamissa Diakité, Amadou Sidibé, Melinda Smale, Mikkel Grum, Seed Value Chains for Sorghum and Millet in Mali: A State-based System in Transition, International Food Policy Research Institute, Discussion Paper 00749, http://books.google.com.au/books?id=z6s9vYPE2TMC&pg=PA2&dq=%22sorghum%22&hl=en&sa=X&ei=bPD1UaXAConilAX0mID4CQ&redir_esc=yv=onepage&q=%22sorghum%22&f=false page 2,

Archaeological evidence suggests that economies based on cattle, goats, sorghum, and pearl millet were established in this region between 5,000 and 3,000 years ago (Smith 1998).

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