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Crambe

NOUN
  1. annual or perennial herbs with large leaves that resemble the leaves of cabbages

How To Use Crambe In A Sentence

  • The so-called psyche or butterfly is generated from caterpillars which grow on green leaves, chiefly leaves of the raphanus, which some call crambe or cabbage. The History of Animals
  • Other tasty crops in the region include sugarbeets, safflower, buckwheat, and crambe.
  • Vide Lector, qu鄊 Munsterum iuuet, eadem oberrare chorda: vt cum de gente ignota nihil scribere possit, quod coloris aliquid habeat, vel falsa afferre, vel eadem s鎝ius repetere, sicque cramben eandem recoquere sustineat: Dixerat enim paul� ante, Islandos piscibus viuere. The Principal Navigations, Voyages, Traffiques and Discoveries of the English Nation
  • And all the toil and ambition, the stress and hope of existence, seemed, so far as this life went, and before these new lights came, a mere sacrifice to this pointless reiteration of lives, this cosmic _crambe repetita_. Mankind in the Making
  • PETERS, J.E. and WOLFF, I.A. (1965) Evaluation of enzyme-modified, solvent-extracted crambe seed meal by chemical analyses and rat feeding. Chapter 5
  • CHANG, SHU-PE I, RIDGWAY, R. and RISER, G.R. (1975) Oligomeric plasticizers from crambe oil—derived dicarboxylic acids for poly (vinyl chloride). Chapter 5
  • The heat brings out the scents; not just the crambe, but the dry undertang of artemisias and southernwood, and the bold, voluptuous wafts from lilies, roses and nicotiana.
  • Yea, but you will infer that this is [68] actum agere, an unnecessary work, cramben bis coctam apponnere, the same again and again in other words. Anatomy of Melancholy
  • Both lorries shed their loads on to the road, and one slid a quarter of a mile down the hill, coming to rest on the bridge at Crambeck, near Malton.
  • Occidit miseros crambe" -- eh, you know how it goes on? ' The Giant's Robe
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