[
US
/ˈvaɪn/
]
[ UK /vˈaɪn/ ]
[ UK /vˈaɪn/ ]
NOUN
- a plant with a weak stem that derives support from climbing, twining, or creeping along a surface
How To Use vine In A Sentence
- Spinach, endive and romaine lettuce are great in salads; just dress with a little olive oil and red wine vinegar.
- Solomon himself impersonated the phallic god Baal-Rimmon, "Lord of the Pomegranate," when he was united with his divine bride, the mysterious Shulamite, and drank the juice of her pomegranate Song of Solomon 8:2. Archive 2008-03-01
- Jim Devine said the £2326 of "joinery" was for storing personal and party political material in a pub cellar he was renting. Archive 2009-06-01
- It's as if an angel made a divine appointment to show me what a kete of kindness can do for a flock of lost little lambs.
- That being impossible here, let us return to the topic of theism and the relation of evil to divine purpose.
- The easiest way to support vine crops like cucumbers and tomatoes is to tie their stems to polyethylene string running from a support bar attached to ceiling hooks or from a support frame.
- Excepting his quaint epithets which he affects to render literally from the Greek, a language above all others blest in the happy marriage of sweet words, and which in our language are mere printer's compound epithets -- such as quaffed divine Literary Remains, Volume 1
- The best wine vinegar may be made from either white or red wine, the latter having an agreeable mellow taste.
- To protect man's rights, God has revealed certain principles of divine law.
- So far is he from admitting the possibility of any dissiliency between the Divine will and absolute right, that he turns the tables on his opponents, and classes among Atheists those of his contemporaries who maintain that God can command what is contrary to the intrinsic right; that He has no inclination to the good of his creatures; that He can justly doom an innocent being to eternal torments; or that whatever God wills is just because He wills it. A Manual of Moral Philosophy