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sorghum
[ sawr-guhm ]
noun
- a cereal grass, Sorghum bicolor (or S. vulgare ), having broad, cornlike leaves and a tall, pithy stem bearing the grain in a dense terminal cluster.
- the syrup made from sorgo.
sorghum
/ ˈsɔːɡəm /
noun
- any grass of the Old World genus Sorghum, having solid stems, large flower heads, and glossy seeds: cultivated for grain, hay, and as a source of syrup See also durra
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of sorghum1
Example Sentences
Topping it, however, are see-through slices of stone fruit — plums one visit, peaches another — along with the everywhere garnish, Fresno chile, and nutty puffed sorghum.
Whiskey and vodka are also loosely classified as such, but the base of baijiu is sorghum.
Initial testing of the fertilizer was positive; the Sanergy plot yielded 30% more sorghum than a non-fertilized plot.
Sorghum requires less water than corn but yields about the same amount of ethanol per bushel.
The agency is expected to approve the use of sorghum for ethanol production.
Sorghum syrup is actually a juice extract collected from a tall grass called sweet sorghum.
The camp took its name from our principal article of diet, and was by common consent known as "Camp Sorghum."
Our ration at this time consisted of raw corn-meal and sorghum molasses, without salt or any provision of utensils for cooking.
There were sweet potatoes, fleecy biscuits, a jug of sorghum, and a pitcher of sweet milk.
And what do dat Jinny know 'bout whipped sorghum or melon puff, I should like to inquaire!
Of course there is plenty of corn-meal, beans, middling and sorghum, so there is no danger of starvation.
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