例文・使い方で印象づける「cob」の覚え方
スポンサーリンク...As the corn cob is forming, the hook is turnedround, so that the fruit-leaves of it hang down and form a thatch forthe grain beneath, or inside it... 
David Livingstone 「The Last Journals of David Livingstone, in Central Africa, from 1865 to His Death, Volume II (of 2), 1869-1873」
...The equestrian proved to be a well-known auctioneerof Topeka, who may be discovered at almostany time tearing through the streets on some spavinedor bow-legged old cob, auctioneering it off as he goes...
W. E. Webb 「Buffalo Land」
...Jack nodded, opened the breech of his gun, placed half-a-dozen cartridges ready, leaped down to tighten the girths of his saddle, the cob standing perfectly still...
George Manville Fenn 「Off to the Wilds」
...By this accident two hundred and eighty bushels of Indian corn in cob, and a few bushels of wheaten meal, were totally lost...
David Collins 「An Account of the English Colony in New South Wales, Vol. 1」
...Mount Aloysius bore north 9° west,distant about ten miles; here I saw it was quite an isolated range, as,at its eastern and western extremities, open spaces could be seenbetween it and any other hills.
Native encampment.Fires alight.Hogarth's Wells.Mount Marie and Mount Jeanie.Pointed ranges to the west.Chop a passage.Traces of volcanic action.Highly magnetic hills.The Leipoa ocellata.Tapping pits.Glen Osborne.Cotton-bush flats.Frowning bastion walls.Fort Mueller.A strong running stream.Natives' smokes.Gosse returning.Limestone formation.Native pheasants' nests.Egg-carrying.Mount Squires.The Mus conditor's nest.Difficulty with the horses.A small creek and native well.Steer for the west.Night work.Very desolate places.A circular storm.The Shoeing Camp.A bare hill.The Cups.Fresh looking creek.Brine and bitter water.The desert pea.Jimmy and the natives.Natives prowling at night.Searching for water.Horses suffering from thirst.Horseflesh.The Cob.The camp on fire.Men and horses choking for water.Abandon the place.Displeasing view.Native signs.Another cup.Thermometer 106°.Return to the Cob.Old dry well.A junction from the east.Green rushes.Another waterless camp.Return to the Shoeing Camp.Intense cold.Biting dogs' noses.A nasal organ.Boiling an egg.Tietkens and Gibson return unsuccessful.Another attempt west.Country burnt by natives.
We had now been travelling along the northern foot of the moresoutherly of the two lines of hills which separated, at the west end ofthe Champ de Mars; and on reaching the Bell Rock, this southern lineceased, while the northern one still ran on, though at diminishedelevation, and we now travelled towards two hills standing togetherabout west-north-west....
Ernest Giles 「Australia Twice Traversed, The Romance of Exploration」
...This placewas always called the Cob...
Ernest Giles 「Australia Twice Traversed, The Romance of Exploration」
...Thencame a big bay cob, and an old flea-bitten gray called Buggs, that gotbogged in the Stemodia viscosa Creek, and a nuggetty-black harness-horsecalled Darkie, always very fat...
Ernest Giles 「Australia Twice Traversed, The Romance of Exploration」
...On reaching the little cob we found him stark and stiff, his hide allshrivelled and wrinkled, mouth wide open, and lips drawn back to anextraordinary extent...
Ernest Giles 「Australia Twice Traversed, The Romance of Exploration」
...They also were quite dead, and must have died immediately afterthey fell; they presented the same appearance as the little cob...
Ernest Giles 「Australia Twice Traversed, The Romance of Exploration」
...It was late by the timewe encamped, and the horses were much in want of water, especially thebig cob, who kept coming up to the camp all night, and tried to get atour water-bags, pannikins, etc...
Ernest Giles 「Australia Twice Traversed, The Romance of Exploration」
...The cob, no doubt, died where he fell;not a second thought could be bestowed on him...
Ernest Giles 「Australia Twice Traversed, The Romance of Exploration」
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jurisdictions sincerely Marsala
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