cane造句

Rum is distilled from fresh sugar cane juice or sugar cane molasses.

He was a blind begger, carrying the traditional battered cane.

He walks along briskly, twirl his cane in the air.

"He went out for a walk, cane in hand."

Grandpa takes along a cane when he goes out for a walk.

A French gentleman in top hat and cane sang something which ended the picture.

Some environmentalists claim that Brazilian farmers have torn up forest to plant cane.

Which film star appeared in a bowler hat and baggy trousers, and carried a cane?

A shoot sprouting from a plant base, as in the banana, pineapple, or sugar cane.

Portly, bald and impeccably dressed with cap, cape and cane, the professor is Japan's anti-Indiana Jones.

In recent years, tourism has grown very quickly, overtaking sugar cane and coffee as the country's top earner.

Suspicion fell at first on unregulated moonshine, made on sugar-cane farms in the western lowlands and Andean valleys.

To make table sugar, the sugar from beets and cane essentially is squeezed out of the plants.

He suffered an unexplained hip fracture shortly ahead of the vote, forcing him to campaign with a cane that became a trademark.

Imperialists vied to plant their flag in the most lucrative spots, wherever the spices were rich or the sugar cane tall.

When cany loose, first with the cane, garnish with wet iron pliers fixed it to, with strong adhesive make it stick can.

There the cane is weighed, washed, tipped onto a conveyor belt, crushed and then, depending on market conditions, crystallised into sugar or distilled into ethanol.

As a result, food makers are reworking decades-old recipes, eliminating the corn syrup used to sweeten foods like ketchup and crackers, and replacing it with beet or cane sugar.

My father never raised his soft voice as he reprimanded my brothers, striking them with the cane as his words kept cadence, "you are older than your brother Omar."

Many of the slaves had learned to shoot muskets in African civil wars, while others would fight more effectively with the cane knives and axes they had learned to wield in the hot Louisiana sun.

The rabbi, Dov Kofman, an affable man who walks with a cane, says when the ceremony is over: "I love Israel, my son is now there serving in the army, but this is my fatherland."

Wilson described himself as "lame" and referred to his cane as his "third leg," [43] but otherwise he considered himself perfectly fit to be President. There was even talk of a third term.