例文・使い方で印象づける「maize」の覚え方


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...Samples of maize scattered its grains over a silk sofa which the young ladies tried to keep very choice, as though they feared it might break...   Samples of maize scattered its grains over a      silk sofa which the young ladies tried to keep very choice, as though they      feared it might breakの読み方
Vicente Blasco Ibanez Charlotte Brewster Jordan 「The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse」

...The natives all cultivate the dourrha or holcus sorghum, maize, pumpkins, melons, cucumbers, and different kinds of beans; and they are entirely dependent for the growth of these on rains...   The natives all cultivate the dourrha or holcus sorghum,      maize, pumpkins, melons, cucumbers, and different kinds of beans; and they      are entirely dependent for the growth of these on rainsの読み方
David Livingstone 「Missionary Travels and Researches in South Africa」

...The old gardens continue to yield manioc for years after the owners have removed to other spots for the sake of millet and maize...   The old gardens      continue to yield manioc for years after the owners have removed to other      spots for the sake of millet and maizeの読み方
David Livingstone 「Missionary Travels and Researches in South Africa」

...These are more fertile than the rest of the land, and here they are the chief garden-ground for maize, pumpkins, and tobacco...   These are more fertile than the rest of the land, and      here they are the chief garden-ground for maize, pumpkins, and tobaccoの読み方
David Livingstone 「Missionary Travels and Researches in South Africa」

...They always brought presents of maize and masuka...   They always brought presents of maize and masukaの読み方
David Livingstone 「Missionary Travels and Researches in South Africa」

...One head man of a village after another arrived, and each of them supplied us liberally with maize, ground-nuts, and corn...   One head      man of a village after another arrived, and each of them supplied us      liberally with maize, ground-nuts, and cornの読み方
David Livingstone 「Missionary Travels and Researches in South Africa」

... The soil, glancing every where with mica, is very fertile, and all the valleys are cultivated, the maize being now in ear and eatable...         The soil, glancing every where with mica, is very fertile, and all the      valleys are cultivated, the maize being now in ear and eatableの読み方
David Livingstone 「Missionary Travels and Researches in South Africa」

...“The population of the neighbouring shore is considerable, the inhabitants living in mushroom huts, and cultivating manioc, sweet potato, and maize, and various vegetables...   “The population of the neighbouring shore is considerable, the inhabitants living in mushroom huts, and cultivating manioc, sweet potato, and maize, and various vegetablesの読み方
W.H.G. Kingston 「Great African Travellers」

...This upright granary forms asolid-looking, wall round the villages, and the people are not stingy,but take down maize and hand it to the men freely...   This upright granary forms asolid-looking, wall round the villages, and the people are not stingy,but take down maize and hand it to the men freelyの読み方
David Livingstone 「The Last Journals of David Livingstone, in Central Africa, from 1865 to His Death, Volume II (of 2), 1869-1873」

...We came to a village among fine gardens of maize, bananas, ground-nuts,and cassava, but the villagers said, "Go on to next village;" and thismeant, "We don't want you here...   We came to a village among fine gardens of maize, bananas, ground-nuts,and cassava, but the villagers said, Go on to next village; and thismeant, We dont want you hereの読み方
David Livingstone 「The Last Journals of David Livingstone, in Central Africa, from 1865 to His Death, Volume II (of 2), 1869-1873」

...—Bambarré people suffer hunger now because theywill not plant cassava; this trading party eats all the maize, and sendsto a distance for more, and the Manyuema buy from them with malofu, orpalm-toddy...   —Bambarré people suffer hunger now because theywill not plant cassava; this trading party eats all the maize, and sendsto a distance for more, and the Manyuema buy from them with malofu, orpalm-toddyの読み方
David Livingstone 「The Last Journals of David Livingstone, in Central Africa, from 1865 to His Death, Volume II (of 2), 1869-1873」

...Dura flour, which we can now procure,helps to strengthen me: it is nearest to wheaten flour; maize meal iscalled "cold," and not so wholesome as the Holeus sorghum or dura...   Dura flour, which we can now procure,helps to strengthen me: it is nearest to wheaten flour; maize meal iscalled cold, and not so wholesome as the Holeus sorghum or duraの読み方
David Livingstone 「The Last Journals of David Livingstone, in Central Africa, from 1865 to His Death, Volume II (of 2), 1869-1873」

...—Southwards, and down a steep descent into a richvalley with much green maize in ear; people friendly; but it was but onehour's march, so we went on through hilly country S...   —Southwards, and down a steep descent into a richvalley with much green maize in ear; people friendly; but it was but onehours march, so we went on through hilly country Sの読み方
David Livingstone 「The Last Journals of David Livingstone, in Central Africa, from 1865 to His Death, Volume II (of 2), 1869-1873」

...By giving dura and maize to the donkeys,and riding on alternate days, they hold on; but I feel the sun more thanif walking...   By giving dura and maize to the donkeys,and riding on alternate days, they hold on; but I feel the sun more thanif walkingの読み方
David Livingstone 「The Last Journals of David Livingstone, in Central Africa, from 1865 to His Death, Volume II (of 2), 1869-1873」

...Many of the ant-hills are cultivated and covered with dura,pumpkins, beans, maize, but the waters yield food plenteously in fishand lotus-roots...   Many of the ant-hills are cultivated and covered with dura,pumpkins, beans, maize, but the waters yield food plenteously in fishand lotus-rootsの読み方
David Livingstone 「The Last Journals of David Livingstone, in Central Africa, from 1865 to His Death, Volume II (of 2), 1869-1873」

...At this season they are an infallible sign that the dries are ending; the women burn the capim (tall grass) for future forage, and to manure the land for manioc, maize, and beans...   At this season they are an infallible      sign that the dries are ending; the women burn the capim (tall grass) for      future forage, and to manure the land for manioc, maize, and beansの読み方
Richard F. Burton 「Two Trips to Gorilla Land and the Cataracts of the Congo Volume 2」

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