Trodden Sentence Examples

trodden
  • The grain is usually trodden out by cattle and is of ten stored in claylined pits.

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  • There are several well trodden steep paths up to the top.

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  • They were driving downhill and coming out upon a broad trodden track across a meadow, near a river.

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  • Weary of being trodden.

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  • The Arab izar, though now a large outer wrapper, was once a loin-cloth (like the Hebrew ezor), which, however, was long enough to be trodden upon.

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  • Corn is trodden by oxen, and kept in osier baskets narrowing to the top, or clay granaries.

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  • As in the others, so in this the central object of worship is a redeemer-deity who has already trodden the difficult way which the faithful have to follow.

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  • He did not now run with the feeling of doubt and conflict with which he had trodden the Enns bridge, but with the feeling of a hare fleeing from the hounds.

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  • In the taverns and low places of amusement haunted by those lettered songsters, on the open road and in the forests trodden by their vagrant feet, the deities of Greece and Rome were not in exile, but at home within the hearts of living men.

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  • The grapes are first trodden for a period varying from twenty-four hours upwards, and are then allowed to ferment in the lagar itself.

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  • The bulk of the jungle, therefore, which lies between stream and stream, has never been trodden by the foot of man.

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  • The verdure had thickened and its bright green stood out sharply against the brownish strips of winter rye trodden down by the cattle, and against the pale-yellow stubble of the spring buckwheat.

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  • His clothes were rent in a dozen places, he was covered in dust, one hand had been trodden upon.

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  • At harvest the corn was cut high on the stalk with short sickles and put up in sheaves, after which it was carried to the threshing-floor and there trodden out by the hoofs of oxen.

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  • Into this trench socalled " puddled clay," that is, clay rendered plastic by kneading with water, is filled and thoroughly worked with special tools, and trodden in layers.

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  • Then the grapes were trodden, and the liquor fermented and allowed to settle for a couple of months.

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  • Most of the six stories here fell grossly overwritten, with their well trodden themes often overbearing and self-consciously told.

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  • A trek up a well trodden path through lush thick vegetation brings you to the top of the crater.

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  • No heathen may tread the outer court, no layman the inner court, while the holiest of all may not be trodden even by the priest Ezekiel but only by the angel who accompanies him.

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  • Rostov did not think what this call for stretchers meant; he ran on, trying only to be ahead of the others; but just at the bridge, not looking at the ground, he came on some sticky, trodden mud, stumbled, and fell on his hands.

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  • Then they rode downhill and uphill, across a ryefield trodden and beaten down as if by hail, following a track freshly made by the artillery over the furrows of the plowed land, and reached some fleches * which were still being dug.

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  • I think we 've all also seen examples of grass which does n't die as soon as it is trodden under human foot.

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  • You are on a path that is well trodden, but if you don't know about what others have gone through, you will probably feel all alone in the wilderness.

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  • We cannot drink the blood of Christ unless Christ has been first trodden under foot and pressed..

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  • The peasants, adjusting the stretcher to their shoulders, started hurriedly along the path they had trodden down, to the dressing station.

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  • The "singing beach" is a stretch of white sand, which, when trodden upon, emits a curious musical sound.

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  • For larger masses, such as stronggrowing herbaceous plants, a spade or digging-fork will be requisite and the soil may be trodden down with the feet.

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  • The combatants advanced along the trodden tracks, nearer and nearer to one another, beginning to see one another through the mist.

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