Skip to main content

rye

/rahy/US // raɪ //UK // (raɪ) //

黑麦,裸麦,麦田,麦子

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1

    Also called rye whiskey .

    • : a widely cultivated cereal grass, Secale cereale, having one-nerved glumes and two- or three-flowered spikelets.
    • : the seeds or grain of this plant, used for making flour and whiskey, and as a livestock feed.
    • : rye bread.
    • : a straight whiskey distilled from a mash containing 51 percent or more rye grain.
    • : Northeastern U.S. and Canada. a blended whiskey.
adj.形容词 adjective
  1. 1
    • : made with rye grain or flour: rye rolls.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • One such episode occurred in 2013, when a state-backed hacker sitting at his keyboard in Iran breached the computer controls at the Bowman Dam in suburban Rye, New York, with a presumed plan to open the sluice gates.

  • In Stauning’s case, that applies to the cool, crisp Nordic water and the rye and barley.

  • To that end, while distilling 100 percent rye is a “new world” idea, malting the grain is an age-old practice.

  • In Finland, we associate rye with stamina and grit and that memory of the mornings you were a child in winter and your parents made you drink your rye porridge.

  • Owens is particularly fond of whole rye, which won’t affect texture too much.

  • From cognac to bourbon, rye to añejo tequila, many of our beloved spirits spend years aging in wooden casks.

  • The family lived on Park Avenue and in Rye, New York, summered on Lake George and had servants in the home.

  • George Dickel Rye starts with MGP whiskey but charcoal-filters it before bottling.

  • Templeton Rye, by contrast, has built its successful brand on being a product of Templeton, Iowa.

  • “I have purchased hundreds of barrels of rye and bourbon from them,” John Bernasconi admits when asked about the Indiana factory.

  • Wheat gives place to Rye about the same time, and the Potato, at first comparatively rare, becomes universal.

  • Rye is now being harvested, and is quite heavy: in fact, all the crops promise abundant harvests.

  • Little Rye was sown, but that little is very good; Barley is suffering from the stormy weather, but is quite thrifty.

  • They produced pumpernickel from one cupboard, and rye-bread and sausage from another, and all began to talk again and eat.

  • Two miles from Winchelsea is Rye, another of the decayed seaports of the southeast coast.