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    Synonyme und Definitionen Gehen Sie zu den Synonymen

    Verwenden Sie „corn“ in einem Satz

    corn Beispielsätze

    corn


    corned


    corning


    corns


    1. Controls caterpillars, corn borers and mosquitoes


    2. Lets discuss that as a community who actually engages and practices it, because how many Christians will say there is no more dietary law only to stuff their face with prepackaged garbage and high fructose corn syrup?


    3. A mixture of wild corn and


    4. A few weeks later, we were all in the fields harvesting the corn crop before winter set in


    5. “You’re on! You do the potatoes and corn and I’ll take care of the meat


    6. Then she got out the corn, filled a large pot with water and set it on the stove to boil


    7. She jumped and dropped an ear of corn


    8. She finished the corn, and an hour later the potatoes were ready


    9. He was eating his corn, fingers dripping with butter when she reached under the table and gave him a loving squeeze


    10. He jumped and almost choked on a kernel of corn

    11. beyond the summer fruit of grass and corn cockle


    12. They went to the field behind the school where their garden was, and took the tomatoes, and green beans, and corn that was ready and they put it all in a large basket


    13. “Look at this food, chicken, and steaks, mashed potatoes, corn on the cob! Hot damn, we must be in heaven!”


    14. ‘The Vivaldi ‘Gloria’ at the Corn Exchange, I think, wasn’t it?’ he said with that charming professional smile of his


    15. She settled for an ear of corn and Jean rubbed at


    16. bowl of corn flakes and – I shudder to write it – a cup of


    17. In the price of corn, for example, one part pays the rent of the landlord, another pays the wages or maintenance of the labourers and labouring cattle employed in producing it, and the third pays the profit of the farmer


    18. These three parts seem either immediately or ultimately to make up the whole price of corn


    19. Though the price of the corn, therefore, may pay the price as well as the maintenance of the horse, the whole price still resolves itself, either immediately or ultimately, into the same three parts of rent, labour, and profit


    20. In the price of flour or meal, we must add to the price of the corn, the profits of the miller, and the wages of his servants ; in the price of bread, the profits of the baker, and the wages of his servants; and in the price of both, the labour of transporting the corn from the house of the farmer to that of the miller, and from that of the miller to that of the baker, together with the profits of those who advance the wages of that labour

    21. The price of flax resolves itself into the same three parts as that of corn


    22. The same number of labourers in husbandry will, in different years, produce very different quantities of corn, wine, oil, hops, etc


    23. That the price of linen and woollen cloth is liable neither to such frequent, nor to such great variations, as the price of corn, every man's experience will inform him


    24. endless miles of corn and wheat fields, interspersed with


    25. But English corn must be sold dearer in Scotland, the country to which it is brought, than in England, the country from which it comes; and in proportion to its quality it cannot be sold dearer in Scotland than the Scotch corn that comes to the same market in competition with it


    26. Farmers, upon such occasions, expect more profit from their corn by maintaining a few more labouring servants, than by selling it at a low price in the market


    27. which is probably the reason that, though the prices of corn and cattle are commonly very


    28. He is a corn merchant this year,


    29. Those remoter counties, they pretended, from the cheapness of labour, would be able to sell their grass and corn cheaper in the London market than themselves, and would thereby reduce their rents, and ruin their cultivation


    30. But corn can nowhere be raised without a great deal of labour ; and in a country which lies upon the river Plate, at that time the direct road from Europe to the silver mines of Potosi, the money-price of labour could be very cheap

    31. It is thus that, in the progress of improvement, the rent and profit of unimproved pasture come to be regulated in some measure by the rent and profit of what is improved, and these again by the rent and profit of corn


    32. Corn is an annual crop ; butcher's meat, a crop which requires four or five years to grow


    33. If it was more than compensated, more corn-land would be turned into pasture ; and if it was not compensated, part of what was in pasture would be brought back into corn


    34. This equality, however, between the rent and profit of grass and those of corn ; of the land of which the immediate produce is food for cattle, and of that of which the immediate produce is food for men, must be understood to take place only through the greater part of the improved lands of a great country


    35. In some particular local situations it is quite otherwise, and the rent and profit of grass are much superior to what can be made by corn


    36. that the whole territory, like the lands in the neighbourhood of a great town, has not been sufficient to produce both the grass and the corn necessary for the subsistence of their inhabitants


    37. Their lands, therefore, have been principally employed in the production of grass, the more bulky commodity, and which cannot be so easily brought from a great distance; and corn, the food of the great body of the people, has been chiefly imported from foreign countries


    38. Tillage, indeed, in that part of ancient Italy which lay in the neighbour hood of Rome, must have been very much discouraged by the distributions of corn which were frequently made to the people, either gratuitously, or at a very low price


    39. This corn was brought from the conquered provinces, of which several, instead of taxes, were obliged to furnish a tenth part of their produce at a stated price, about sixpence a-peck, to the republic


    40. The low price at which this corn was distributed to the people, must necessarily have sunk the price of what could be brought to the Roman market from Latium, or the ancient territory of Rome, and must have discouraged its cultivation in that country

    41. In an open country, too, of which the principal produce is corn, a well-inclosed piece of grass will frequently rent higher than any corn field in its neighbourhood


    42. It is convenient for the maintenance of the cattle employed in the cultivation of the corn; and its high rent is, in this case, not so properly paid from the value of its own produce, as from that of the corn lands which are cultivated by means of it


    43. The advantage of inclosure is greater for pasture than for corn


    44. Those productions, indeed, which require either a greater original expense of improvement, or a greater annual expense of cultivation in order to fit the land for them, appear commonly to afford, the one a greater rent, the other a greater profit, than corn or pasture


    45. The pretence of this order was the scarcity of corn and pasture, and the superabundance of wine


    46. But had this superabundance been real, it would, without any order of council, have effectually prevented the plantation of new vineyards, by reducing the profits of this species of cultivation below their natural proportion to those of corn and pasture


    47. With regard to the supposed scarcity of corn occasioned by the multiplication of vineyards, corn is nowhere in France more carefully cultivated than in the wine provinces, where the land is fit for producing it: as in Burgundy, Guienne, and the Upper Languedoc


    48. To diminish the number of those who are capable of paying it, is surely a most unpromising expedient for encouraging the cultivation of corn


    49. The rent and profit of those productions, therefore, which require either a greater original expense of improvement in order to fit the land for them, or a greater annual expense of cultivation, though often much superior to those of corn and pasture, yet when they do no more than compensate such extraordinary expense, are in reality regulated by the rent and profit of those common crops


    50. The usual and natural proportion, for example, between the rent and profit of wine, and those of corn and pasture, must be understood to take place only with regard to those vineyards which produce nothing but good common wine, such as can be raised almost anywhere, upon any light, gravelly, or sandy soil, and which has nothing to recommend it but its strength and wholesomeness














































    1. From the galley we took more matches, a few utensils, a large pot, a skillet, tomatoes, olives, cheese, large sausages of salt pork and corned beef, flour, bread, and lard


    2. So the fight was on and by 1966 the Security Branch corned the insurgents at a place called Ongulumbashe as described


    3. After what seemed like an hour we finally had the cat corned before a cluster of grave markers


    4. * 6 ounces thinly sliced cooked corned beef


    5. What do you know about corned beef and rye bread?"


    6. Ortages smiled, at last he had corned his hated opponent and he had him by the throat


    7. Among vegetables and soup cans, there were cans of tuna, corned beef hash, chili, Vienna sausages, and Spam


    8. Followed by the cook and Sylvie Comeau, still pushing her platform, Jack brought the cheese to the kitchen and put them on top of a counter, then searched through the platform’s load and grabbed a number of tins of corned beef, putting them on the counter as well


    9. Once her tears had dried out, Tammy got up and took out of the crate one of the tins of corned beef, craving for the meat she had not eaten for over ten months


    10. Utterly exhausted by the nervous tension of the day and positively starving, Harold Larsen sat down with his five surviving aircrews in the tent that served as their squadron mess, ready to eat his supper of corned beef and rice

    11. 6 thinly sliced slices corned beef


    12. slice, corned beef on the other, topped with drained


    13. Place the slice with corned beef


    14. They had been served scrambled eggs, corned


    15. Corned beef got its name because this beef was preserved with pellets of salt that were the size of corn kernels, which was also referred to as "corns" of salt


    16. Hey, I want that corned beef


    17. enjoyed the corned beef, mustard and pickle, but kept


    18. Before we had left Thunder Ridge he had corned me in a hallway and pressed me up against the wall to practically spit out in my face, “Don’t get in my way little brother! This is the moment when I begin to shine and if you try to upstage me you’ll regret it!”


    19. One evening as he was about to put a morsel of corned beef and cabbage into his mouth his hand stopped


    20. Get a queer old tailend of corned beef off of that one,

    21. Choice of foods will depend upon individual taste, but straightforward products (corned beef in preference to beef stew and dumplings) will keep better and can be used in a greater variety of ways


    1. I could sense that there was a story corning, so I kept quiet


    2. Number two hitter corning to the plate, with an evil gleam in his eyes


    3. Owens Corning are only minutes away


    4. 4 After that, as he was corning down from the altar, having ended his offering, Satan appeared to him in the form of a beautiful angel, brilliant with light; with a staff of light in his hand, himself girt about with a girdle of light


    5. Corning provided the fiberglass material


    6. Corning is a member of the Amarillo


    7. 4 After that as he was corning down from the altar having ended his offering Satan appeared to him in the form of a beautiful angel brilliant with light; with a staff of light in his hand himself girt about with a girdle of light


    8. Corning Painted Post Historical Society


    9. In fact, at the Corning Craft Show in November 2008, I sold seven books at three o’clock – just when the whole affair ended


    10. 109 Guess Who’s Corning to Dinner: 22% of Americans Have a Relative in a Mixed-Race Marriage, The Pew Research Center for the People and the Press, 16 marzo

    11. By the end of July, they had secured three offers, including one from a buyout firm that had already acquired the home products division of Corning and which eventually bought General Housewares for $28


    1. For the fruit : combine all fruits, sugar, corns tarch & lemon juice in a large bowl and toss to combine


    2. if anyone seemed alive at the moment it was the serene Amaranta, who had even had enough time to cut her corns


    3. as corns, bunions, calluses and areas where there are calcium and mineral


    4. Corned beef got its name because this beef was preserved with pellets of salt that were the size of corn kernels, which was also referred to as "corns" of salt


    5. Even though he'd been warned off treading too heavily on those particular corns, he, for one, would enjoy tying Melville-Briggs up in presentation red ribbon, even if he got reduced to the rank of sergeant for his trouble


    6. movie like feel; lays, soda and pop corns and banked it in a corner for the coming hours


    7. When thy corns are cut


    8. "See, it doesn't hurt," he said, and, putting only two corns in his palm, he let the hen peck, peck, peck at his bare hand


    9. M'Coy, friend of Lyons, Hoppy Holohan, maninthestreet, othermaninthestreet, Footballboots, pugnosed driver, rich protestant lady, Davy Byrne, Mrs Ellen M'Guinness, Mrs Joe Gallaher, George Lidwell, Jimmy Henry on corns, Superintendent Laracy, Father Cowley, Crofton out of the Collector-general's, Dan Dawson, dental surgeon Bloom with tweezers, Mrs Bob Doran, Mrs Kennefick, Mrs Wyse Nolan, John Wyse Nolan, handsomemarriedwomanrubbedagainstwide


    10. ones she could find at the bottom of the basket anything at all to get into a mans bedroom with her old maids voice trying to imagine he was dying on account of her to never see thy face again though he looked more like a man with his beard a bit grown in the bed father was the same besides I hate bandaging and dosing when he cut his toe with the razor paring his corns afraid hed get bloodpoisoning but if it was a thing I was sick then wed see what attention only of course the woman hides it not to give all the trouble they do yes he came somewhere Im sure by his appetite anyway love its not or hed be off his feed thinking of her so either it was one of those night women if it was down there he was really and the hotel story he made up a pack of lies to hide it planning it Hynes kept me who did I meet ah yes I met do you remember Menton and who else who let me see that big babbyface I saw him and he not long married flirting with a young girl at Pooles Myriorama and turned my back on him when he slinked out looking quite conscious what harm but he had the impudence to make up to me one time well done to him mouth almighty and his boiled eyes of all the big stupoes I ever met and thats called a solicitor only for I hate having a long wrangle in bed or else if its not that its some little bitch or other he got in with somewhere or picked up on the sly if they only knew him as well as I do yes because the day before yesterday he was scribbling something a letter when I came into the front room to show him Dignams death in the paper as if something told me and he covered it up with the blottingpaper pretending to be thinking about business so very probably that was it to somebody who thinks she has a softy in him because all men get a bit like that at his age especially getting on to forty he is now so as to wheedle any money she can out of him no fool like an old fool and then the usual kissing my bottom was to hide it not that I care two straws now who he does it with or knew before that way though Id like to find out so long as I dont have the two of them under my nose all the time like that slut that Mary we had in Ontario terrace padding out her false bottom to excite him bad enough to get the smell of those painted women off him once or twice I had a suspicion by getting him to come near me when I found the long hair on his coat without that one when I went into the kitchen pretending he was drinking water 1 woman is not enough for them it was all his fault of course ruining servants then proposing that she could eat at our table on Christmas day if you please O no thank you not in my house stealing my potatoes and the oysters 2/6 per doz going out to see her aunt if you please common robbery so it was but I was sure he had something on with that one it takes me to find out a thing like that he said you have no proof it was her proof O yes her aunt was very fond of oysters but I told her what I thought of her suggesting me to go out to be alone with her I wouldnt lower myself to spy on them the garters I found in her room the Friday she was out that was enough for me a little bit too much her face swelled up on her with temper when I gave her her weeks notice I saw to that better do without them altogether do out the rooms myself quicker only for the damn cooking and throwing out the dirt I gave it to him anyhow either she or me leaves the house I couldnt even touch him if I thought he was with a dirty barefaced liar and sloven like that one denying it up to my face and singing about the place in the W C too because she knew she was too well off yes because he couldnt possibly do without it that long so he must do it somewhere and the last time he came on my bottom when was it the night

    11. Do NOT be tempted to deal with corns and callouses by cutting them out


    12. What d'you think? Got it all as it should be, and covered everything with straw! I don't like doing things by halves! Oh Lord! holy Nicholas! (Picks at the corns on his hands


    13. What d'you think? Got it all as it should be, and covered everything with straw! I don't like doing things by halves! Oh Lord! holy Nicholas! [Picks at the corns on his hands] But it's time he was back


    14. On the island of Cyprus are found numerous coins which present all the distinctive signs of satrapal money; they are believed to have been struck by Evagoras II, the successor of Nicocles I; but the question arises, Were these satrapal pieces of Evagoras coined on the island? It has been held that they were issued from a mint on the continent, in Caria, because the army of Evagoras was recruited in Asia Minor, and because their weights are Rhodian, but the form of the letters is Phœnician, as upon all Cypriote corns; while, on the other hand, in Asia Minor the Semitic money is inscribed with Aramean characters


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    Synonyme für "corn"

    corn edible corn corn whiskey corn whisky indian corn maize zea mays clavus preserve pickle can salt grain millet oats food maize <i>[US]</i>