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granary

[ UK /ɡɹˈænəɹi/ ]
NOUN
  1. a storehouse for threshed grain or animal feed

How To Use granary In A Sentence

  • A shabby-looking ramada was attached to the southern side of the granary like an unwanted appendage. Fire The Sky
  • It is a structure which does not resemble the so-called granary or storage facility at Harappa.
  • In this manner innumerable low ruffians have obtained the estates and houses of their lords; but, faithful to their old habits and early origin, they abuse only what they possess; live in the stables, and convert the castle into a barn, a granary, a brew-house, a manufactory, or sometimes dilapidate it brick by brick, as their convenience may require. Travels through the South of France and the Interior of Provinces of Provence and Languedoc in the Years 1807 and 1808
  • The granary is an old 19th century grainstore, six storeys high, fronting onto the river Suir whose quays were once crowded with sailing ships.
  • Today, only a scattering of cobblestones and a granary remain from the estate of a former Russian general, the nucleus of which formed the boundary of the camp.
  • There is marmalade - and jam made from Scottish strawberries or raspberries - and in the bread bin beside the granary loaf are some oatcakes and barley bannocks.
  • A small bowl of muesli or porridge is ideal, as is poached eggs on rye or granary toast. Times, Sunday Times
  • A small bowl of muesli or porridge is ideal, as is poached eggs on rye or granary toast. Times, Sunday Times
  • A shabby-looking ramada was attached to the southern side of the granary like an unwanted appendage. Fire The Sky
  • Egypt was known as the granary of the ancient world. Exposition of Genesis: Volume 1
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