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dehusk
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dehusk
† deˈhusk, v. Obs. rare. [f. de- II. 2 + husk.] trans. To deprive of the husk.1566 Drant Horace A iij, An hundreth thousande mets of corne dehuskde. 1567 ― Epist. vi. D j, That thy neighbour should haue more Wheate..dehuskd vpon the flore.
Oxford English Dictionary
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Fonio
The invention of a simple fonio husking machine offers an easier mechanical way to dehusk.
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Jolpan
The fried rice is pounded in a dheki, a homemade wooden mill in Assam to pound grains, and sifted to dehusk.
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de-
de-, prefix The Latin adverb and preposition, used in combination with verbs, and their derivatives. A large number of verbs so formed lived on in French as popular words, or were taken over into the language in earlier or later times as learned words, and thence came into English, as dēcrēsc-ĕre, d...
Oxford English Dictionary
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Universal nut sheller
Peanuts-a documentary film about Brandis' creation of the first Universal Nut Sheller then known as the Malian Peanut Sheller
Universal Nut Sheller used to dehusk
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Quinoa
its important medicinal, social and religious roles for the indigenous populations of South America, but also because it is very difficult to process (dehusk
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Australian zebra finch
of the zebra finch: they are an abundant and relatively stable food source in this finch's preferred climate, and they are convenient to, for example, dehusk This method could have evolved because the adaptations necessary were already there because of the need to quickly dehusk and swallow seeds.
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Digitaria exilis
The invention of a simple fonio husking machine offers an easier mechanical way to dehusk.
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