Definitions
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.
- noun Plural form of
granule .
Etymologies
Sorry, no etymologies found.
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Examples
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So far the chemical called xylitol seems safe for people, and many dentists and doctors are suggesting people buy it in granules and use it at home to reduce their consumption of sugar.
Dr. Richard Palmquist: Pet Owners Beware: This Common Sweetener Can Poison Dogs Dr. Richard Palmquist 2010
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So far the chemical called xylitol seems safe for people, and many dentists and doctors are suggesting people buy it in granules and use it at home to reduce their consumption of sugar.
Dr. Richard Palmquist: Pet Owners Beware: This Common Sweetener Can Poison Dogs Dr. Richard Palmquist 2010
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So far the chemical called xylitol seems safe for people, and many dentists and doctors are suggesting people buy it in granules and use it at home to reduce their consumption of sugar.
Dr. Richard Palmquist: Pet Owners Beware: This Common Sweetener Can Poison Dogs Dr. Richard Palmquist 2010
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By the application of a high magnifying power they can be resolved into 'granules' -- minute luminous dots which constitute one-fifth of the Sun's surface and emit three-fourths of the light.
The Astronomy of Milton's 'Paradise Lost' Thomas Nathaniel Orchard
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- de la levure (de boulanger) déshydratée = active dried yeast (in granules) --- LA LEVURE CHIMIQUE = baking powder
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While some are loving it claiming that sprinkling certain granules on your food has done wonders for losing weight, and while others are claiming it simply won’t work, what we’ve found most interesting is their encouragement of hooping.
Hooping.org | Blog | Sensa: Sprinkle With Hooping For Best Results 2009
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The granules are the weathering layer, but as they become detached over time, the body of the shingle becomes susceptible to water and ultraviolet damage, leading to leaks and other roofing problems.
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Starch consists of long chains of sugar molecules crammed into masses called granules.
On Food and Cooking, The Science and Lore of the Kitchen Harold McGee 2004
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Starch consists of long chains of sugar molecules crammed into masses called granules.
On Food and Cooking, The Science and Lore of the Kitchen Harold McGee 2004
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There is, however, in the nucleus another material which forms either threads, or a network, or a mass of granules, which is very different from the linin, and has entirely different properties.
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