「wool」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)

wool

1 2 3 4 次へ>

1語右で並び替え

該当件数:661件

  • Further, the act increased the tariff on carpet wool, a wool of very low quality that is not produce
  • It has medium length wool, a polled head, and a well-muscled body.
  • The major industries in the area are wool, agriculture (especially bananas and tomatoes)
  • Marsh's next novel Died in the Wool also concerns Alleyn's counterespionage work in
  • is stronger and eight times warmer than sheep's wool, and softer than cashmere wool.
  • that is naturally hornless, with cream-colored wool and a cinnamon-red face and legs.
  • Both mineral wool and fibreglass are used in autoclaves.
  • nantly polled sheep with long, soft, quite fine wool and produce good meat carcases.
  • He wanted its central concern to be wool and materials for its exhibits to be collected
  • ntiffs offering to sell them certain fleeces of wool and requiring an answer in the course of post.
  • The filter is made from aluminium, wool and aluminium foil (in a number of layers) with
  • It is a wool and beef producing area.
  • He was a wool and beef farmer before entering politics.
  • ly wealthy family who had made their fortune in wool and were busy transforming themselves into the
  • They are a dual-purpose breed ( wool and meat).
  • impart a red colour to fabrics such as calico, wool, and silk.
  • This led to his making a study of wool and he became an expert in its technology.
  • Most of the people raise sheep for its meat and wool; and other animals like cows (moo), pigs(oink),
  • The textiles were made from wool and cotton.
  • escribed as a dual-purpose breed, with superior wool and near-mutton breed characteristics.
  • Major industries in the area are wool and grazing.
  • ty had become one of the state's leaders in the wool and mohair industry.
  • The Lonk is raised for carpet wool and for meat.
  • objects that often use spruce root, cedar bark, wool, and natural dyes.
  • Sheep farms, producing wool and mutton, were an important business.
  • and 1891), he invested in steam-powered cotton, wool and flour mills and pioneered steam ferry trans
  • al al Akhdar, including cereals, dates, olives, wool, and meat.
  • ural dye for clothing and fabrics, particularly wool, and as ink.
  • fter designs by David Teniers the Younger, this wool and silk tapestry was probably made for the upp
  • ed in the late 1800s, and timber, horticulture, wool and other farming sustained the region.
  • e land into a productive farm, producing wheat, wool and dairy products.
  • f the aforementioned cream or paste or of steel wool and non woven scouring pads which holds fine gr
  • It is a wool and cotton growing area.
  • Beer, salt, honey, wool and flour were exported, while merchants import
  • s a, frequently brightly coloured, structure of wool and bristle at the growing tip of certain cacti
  • Because European produced stone wool and glass wool is bio soluble, R39 and R40 do n
  • illage which is situated about half way between Wool and Wareham in Dorset, England.
  • r year to the State's economy, are dominated by wool and sheep, and also include timber, grain, fore
  • althiest in the country were reduced to selling wool and eggs.
  • Although imported into Britain and applied to wool and cotton, the dye did not find commercial suc
  • At its centre, a shield shows a sack of wool and a cotton plant, representing the local wool
  • It is usually rubbed with steel wool and then wiped with rubbing alcohol to keep it
  • Tunisia exported olive oil, wax, leather, wool and derivatives, and imported wheat in famine y
  • In the past watermills were used for fulling wool and grinding corn.
  • sult that there was a head-on collision between Wool and Wareham on 27 September 1847; casualties we
  • They are mainly raised for wool and meat production especially when crossed wit
  • ese certainties greatly aided English export of wool, and thus Henry VII's treasury.
  • ona is a traditional Asturian hat, made of dark wool and worn by men.
  • r appearance, with flattened green pads bearing wool and spines.
  • west Africa, to discharge Tuscaloosa's cargo of wool and goat skins.
  • hemical substance of natural origin (from sheep wool), and a main ingredient of the popular cosmetic
  • The Brillenschaf grows coarse wool and is raised primarily for meat.
  • British commodities, especially iron products, wool and cotton textiles, and agricultural goods.
  • variety of industrial advances, particularly in wool and coal.
  • ith England had traditionally been good, due to wool and textile trade.
  • It was made of wool and was already seen as symbolic of the duties
  • a practical garment, made of heavy plain black wool and designed to provide warmth in cold weather.
  • was established in July 1836 by General John E. Wool and a force of Tennessee volunteer militia sent
  • mical composition of sheep milk, and quality of wool and meat.
  • founded in 1894 as a seaport for sending wheat, wool and furs to France, Germany and other European
  • e principal products from the Gridley area were wool and sheep.
  • ddish bracts strung densely with cobwebby white wool and bearing bright yellow flowers.
  • ved to eat Willows, and together, they defeated Wool and brought back the willows.
  • edieval damasks were usually woven in silk, but wool and linen damasks were also woven.
  • Metohian sheep is a multi-purpose (milk, meat, wool and research) breed of domesticated sheep in Me
  • len Brady to release tracks from Das Shadow, DJ Wool and new signing Broad Bean Band.
  • The breed is noted for its very fine, soft wool and the high quality of its meat, though its sm
  • The wool and small size make these pigs very well adapte
  • It is characterized by a dark brown wool and usually having four or occasionally six hor
  • The shirt was made of coarse wool and was a pullover style with 3 buttons.
  • ovides an outlet for Bolivian copper, some tin, wool and other products and an inlet for much of the
  • known as Bakewell Hall) was the centre for the wool and cloth trade in England from mediaeval times
  • ac, a scarlet substance that is used for dyeing wool and silk, as a cosmetic, and as a medicinal dru
  • The new tariff provisions for wool and woolen goods were exceedingly protectionist
  • which occurs when flies lay eggs in warm, damp wool and the fly larvae grow and eat into the sheep.
  • Sometimes the wax looks like cotton wool and oozes drops of fluid.
  • He has since accepted to inform Wool and Cashmere of Tabby's whereabouts, as well as
  • as a cheese maker, tavern keeper, and dealer in wool and wine.
  • is considerable, exports being fruit, carpets, wool, and skins; imports, cotton and piece goods, me
  • graze the merino sheep that produce a renowned wool and whose milk yields a well known cheese denom
  • m/gallery called Thomas's Shop where there is a wool and weaving exhibition and workshop.
  • In 1945, an overcoat ( wool and fully lined) 18 coupons; a man's suit 26-29
  • The soft wool and the unusual colors of the CVM are especiall
  • hrived in the postwar years on the back of high wool and wheat prices.
  • rticular, it served as a centre for the sale of wool and cloth.
  • The Exposition's general counsel T. J. Wool and Major Hunter were both present.
  • Rice, tea, potatoes, opium, spices, wool and honey are the chief exports.
  • mportant branches of national commerce, such as Wool and Leather.”
  • The legs are free of wool and are mottled black and white.
  • pagan rituals, often involving the use of hair, wool and feces.*
  • ens, a few hours later, Marina and Telegin wind wool and discuss the planned departure of Serebryako
  • ent Acts of Parliament forbidding the export of wool and yarn, as 'burthensome'.
  • The breed has coarse to medium wool and is polled (hornless).
  • The collection and sale of wool and the manufacture of cloth continued to be th
  • Sometimes the price of wool and sheep fell very low and it was impossible t
  • try, depending for its prosperity on its grain, wool and the mohair obtained from the beautiful Ango
  • ly, the organisation was a trade association of wool and cloth merchants.
  • They were most often made of wool, and were easily worn during long marches.
  • ive tariffs for a number of products, including wool and cotton textiles.
  • It is used for its carpet quality wool and meat production.
  • Sheep - studs, wool and meat industry;
  • Prince, Richard Serra, Keith Tyson, Christopher Wool, Andy Warhol, Marcel Duchamp, Hans Bellmer and
  • Processing wool appears to have been the main industry and stre
  • Shawls made from Pashmina wool are considered some of the world's finest, and
  • However, Rip Raps and Fort Wool are accessible to the public only by water via
  • blends, but other materials such as cotton and wool are used as well.
  • Weymouth, Dorchester and Wool are accessible via small country B roads.
  • featured resource industries such as Australian wool, Argentine ranching, East African diamond minin
  • e sheep on his property and market the coloured wool as a naturally occurring phenomenon.
  • hat importers were not declaring higher quality wool as carpet wool to evade the tariff.
  • of politicians and cites 'Great cry and little wool' as a parallel English proverb that fits the si
  • sheep, bred not only for meat but for milk and wool as well.
  • arden iron and steel, in electroplating, dyeing wool, as a laboratory reagent, and as a mild oxidizi
  • oucestershire, England, he had to work spinning wool as a child and received no education.
  • t since the 1770s cotton manufacture superseded wool as the principal business, with associated mino
  • In 1832, Scott replaced John E. Wool as commander of Federal troops in the Cherokee
  • osperous and to have traded in corn (grain) and wool as well as banking.
  • The British woollen mills were desperate for wool at the time because of the Napoleonic blockade,
  • ver, in Cork, trett was deducted after tare for wool at the rate of 8 pounds per 20 stone (280 pound
  • features an antique truck loaded with imitation wool bales, a windmill, and several sculptures of sh
  • d 'Splat attack!' (smashing paint soaked cotton wool balls on pieces of paper with fly swatters).
  • extended from the dock past a high timber-faced wool bank to beyond the George Street crossing.
  • iety from clerks and engineers to merchants and wool barons.
  • Generally, wool batts have thicknesses of 50 mm (2 in) to 100mm
  • he walls were built with a paste made of cotton wool, bee honey and extracted and purified white cla
  • Fine wool, beef cattle and prime lambs sustain the local
  • Major industries in the shire include wool, beef, opals, oil and natural gas.
  • erected in the 14th century for the storage of wool before export to the continent in the galleys a
  • building yard lain northwest and in the cotton wool before country numerous rockets with ceilings f
  • ect ears with white face and legs and a ruff of wool behind the ears.
  • fects permeated throughout society, with 2/3 of wool being produced by peasants who must have suffer
  • re the government to check the illicit trade in wool between Ireland and France; to regulate the pap
  • n Bovington Heath to the west of the village of Wool between the A352 road and the London Waterloo t
  • rols, extra-large pillows, eye-shades, and pure wool blankets are also offered.
  • (8 lb) of fleece which is used in manufacturing wool blankets and carpets.
  • ior Scholarship in Agriculture (declined), a NZ Wool Board Scholarship and a Shell Oil Company Schol
  • ns Board, Maori Trust Board and the New Zealand Wool Board (of which he was foundation chairman).
  • The New Zealand Wool Boom of 1951 was one of the greatest economic b
  • This led to the greatest wool boom in New Zealand's history, with prices trip
  • It is a carpet wool breed raised primarily for its wool.
  • The Damani is a thin tail, meat and wool breed which is found in the Dera Ismail Khan di
  • It is a carpet wool breed used for meat production and belongs to t
  • They are a carpet wool breed used for both meat and dairy production.
  • A dual-purpose (meat and wool) breed with a major emphasis on wool production
  • Although this is a medium-coarse wool breed, they are raised primarily for their meat
  • being a highly prolific, dual-purpose (meat and wool) breed.
  • ot continue with the workload assocatiated with wool breeds.
  • carrying sulphur, fertiliser, petrol and cotton wool broke loose from their siding at Abu Muslim Sta
  • , a monkey, masks with and without hair, cotton wool, burning newspapers, etc.
  • He engaged in banking and in the wool business in New York City and later in banking
  • He was active in his family's wool business, but turned his attention to something
  • eed" - Slight seed contamination visible in the wool but minimal mainly concentrated in the belly re
  • This breed grows wool but is primarily raised for meat.
  • ey are ‘dual purpose' - bred not just for their wool, but also for the fact that they are prolific s
  • The breed is well known for its wool, but also for its meat, both lamb and mutton.
  • otus recounts that early Egyptians did not wear wool, but some scholars argue that it was meant only
  • n the past the scapular was required to be 100% wool but this is no longer required; the habits of t
  • The face is generally free of wool, but some sheep have a top knot of short wool.
  • This breed is prized for its wool but bred primarily for meat.
  • Watson had been a successful wool buyer, but quit the business in 1907 to attend
  • Their intent was to deal cooperatively with wool buyers to regularize pricing and avoid wide swi
  • mas Andrew Polson, Tuam agent for Bradford city wool buyers.
  • western New South Wales using it to send their wool by shallow-draft paddle steamer from busy river
  • ntre and outer Newton,Matly and Harrop Edge.Its Wool came off the farms off Matly Lane.The cotton ca
  • Although the wool can be obtained without killing the animal, poa
  • Anthidium manicatum, common name European wool carder bee, is a species of bee in the family M
  • my and horse blankets, bed blankets, and custom wool carding".
  • lucifer match and revolutionised the process of wool carding.
  • They also performed custom wool carding.
  • R. is signed, under which Afghanistan exchanges wool, casings, skins, and herbs against textiles, sa
  • t included the mining town of Brighouse and the wool centre of Elland.
  • A wool church is an English church built primarily fro
  • Wool churches are common in the Cotswolds and in Eas
  • an apprentice plumber in 1956, a roustabout and wool classer from 1956 to 1959, a contract harvester
  • production of chemical dye and in scouring the wool clean.
  • The average annual wool clip is 3 kg (6 lb) of medium wool this is appr
  • , which charts the voyage taken by 19th century wool clippers returning from Australia, Chichester s
  • The wool clips were larger and the wool length had incre
  • ct 1878, the Factory and Workshop Act 1883, the Wool Cloth Factories Act 1889, the Factory and Works
  • most varying occupations; they traded in grain, wool, cloth, and even, under Muslim rule, in slaves.
  • Groenewold Fur & Wool Co.
  • iman visited Versailles, but only wore a simple wool coat and refused to bow to Louis XIV. Louis XIV
  • awkins, Glenn Brown, Andrea Zittel, Christopher Wool, Collier Schorr, Harmony Korine, Douglas Hueble
  • Wool colour and coarseness prevents Swaledale wool f
  • the newly interred Gonfaloniere of Justice, the wool comber Michele di Lando, a privilege later remo
  • en succeeded Owen Dixon as chair of the Central Wool Committee, and in 1945 was the Australian deleg
  • It was manufactured by the New York Lead Wool Company in the United States and by The Lead Wo
  • The Lead Wool Company (the British company) was incorporated
  • Its wool consists of a protective topcoat and soft under
  • Lead wool consists of thin strands of lead metal that can
  • received financial support from the Australian Wool Corporation until 1986.
  • at was ideally suited to the development of the wool, cotton and linen industries.
  • Clothing rationing points could be used for wool, cotton and household textiles.
  • cow, pursuant to which Afghanistan is to export wool, cotton, dried and fresh fruits, and oilseeds i
  • f Staffordshire's history, embroidered in silk, wool, cotton, metallic thread and leather, one panel
  • During the war period 1914 - 1918 he was on the Wool Council.
  • The export price of wool crashed by 40% in 1966, however New Zealand's s
  • nd as a justice dealing with crimes against the wool customs.
  • "Off floor" you took your chance on the wool delivered being up to sample; all "on floor" de
  • wool density(cm2) 2 199 ± 57
1 2 3 4 次へ>