Steeped Sentence Examples

steeped
  • The fungus is cut into slices and then steeped in a solution of nitre.

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  • It was the universal custom in medieval England to eat on this Sunday a grey pea steeped and fried in butter, which came from its association "Carling Nut."

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  • Steeped in absolutist ideas, James was not likely to tolerate religious dissent.

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  • But his father, steeped in the spirit of commerce, was unwilling that a son of his should worship knowledge and truth.

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  • The Mussulmans of Backergunje are among the worst of their creed, steeped in ignorance and prejudice, easily excited to violence and murder, very litigious and grossly immoral.

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  • Our Area York is an exciting City steeped in history.

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  • Harrow Tradition From the playing of Harrow Football to the famous straw hat, Harrow 's way of life is steeped in tradition.

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  • Boscastle and Tintagel, to the south are steeped in myth and magic and provide an interesting day out.

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  • This is an area of Cornwall steeped in mystery.

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  • Here you can relax and unwind in surroundings steeped in history.

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  • It could be used in many dishes or steeped and drank as a tea.

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  • Keep in mind that many of the stories surrounding the most haunted homes are steeped in legend and myth.

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  • Yet in his anxiety to do justice to his subject he steeped himself in Macaulay till his style often recalls that which he is censuring.

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  • Similar spots are produced on potatoes in America by the fungus Oospora scabies, and in both cases, if affected "seed" potatoes are steeped in a solution of 2 pint formalin in 15 gallons of water for two hours before planting, the attack on the resulting crop is materially lessened.

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  • The Rhineland, with its sweeping vineyards, quaint half-timbered houses and imposing castles, is steeped in legend and history.

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  • These surnames are repeated within the family, from generation to generation, although surnames are often steeped in tradition and history as well.

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  • Tea-dried herbs that are steeped in boiling water and drunk.

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  • One of the most interesting tea offerings are flowering teas, which are carefully wrapped and hand-sewn tea "balls" that open up into a gorgeous flower when steeped in hot water.

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  • After the tea has steeped for the appropriate amount of time, pour the concoction through a fine mesh sieve into a tea mug to strain out all of the bits of chopped parsley.

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  • The stems and leaves are steeped to make an herbal tea that is used as a diuretic.

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  • If your wedding and reception are going to be steeped in tradition, and you and your spouse are old-fashioned folks, you may prefer a tall white cake with a bride/groom wedding cake top.

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  • A Jewish wedding ceremony draws on tradition steeped in both religion and culture.

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  • German history is steeped in rich music and artistic expression, and this tradition carries over to the wedding celebration and reception.

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  • The aura of this era is steeped in traditional images, such as cowboys, Native Americans, horses, ranch hands, open range, rodeos, lassos, saddles, cowboy hats, longhorn cattle, and more.

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  • For a laid-back, relaxed atmosphere steeped in nautical tradition and traditional standards of excellence, Holland America is the perfect choice for a cruise vacation.

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  • The area is so steeped in history and beauty it may be hard to pass up the chance to experience it first hand.

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  • The group's early music was steeped in the blues and featured many classic blues riffs played with heavily distorted guitars.

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  • Colored glass beads are also steeped in significance.

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  • One is his devotion to alchemy, and how his being steeped in the alchemical lore influenced the rest of his work.

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  • There are many great things that can be purchased as special gifts to celebrate Mother's Day, birthstone necklaces, in particular, are a very special piece of jewelry that are steeped in meaning.

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  • Steeped in history, the bow tie's origins date back to the 17th century.

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  • High quality, expensive teas, like Gyokuro, can be steeped up to three times.

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  • Black tea should be steeped in boiling water (212F) for four to six minutes.

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  • Green tea should be steeped in water that is 150 to 160F for three to four minutes.

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  • White tea should be steeped in water heated to 180F for four to six minutes.

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  • Rooibus tea should be steeped in 212F water for four to six minutes.

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  • Herbal teas should be steeped in 212F water for five minutes.

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  • These cities offer culture steeped in the past.

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  • Created by one person who goes by the name "pixel", Cave Story (Doukutsu Monogotari) is a very deep game with a heart-tugging story steeped in a made-up mythos, gorgeous music, and very rewarding gameplay.

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  • Steeped in a long wine making history, Hunter Valley wines will please any palate, from the novice to the connoisseur.

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  • While sean nós is steeped in tradition, it is not the only form of Celtic dance to come into the 21st century.

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  • Feng shui principles are steeped in tradition and customs and impossible to learn all at once.

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  • If you like a fast-paced show steeped in reality, Flip This House is the show for you.

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  • Motets featured multi-vocal parts harmonizing together with lyrics steeped in Biblical meaning.

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  • Celtic designs add a new depth to this symbol with age old patterns that are steeped in mystery.

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  • While the whole wedding process is steeped in traditions, often with the roots of the traditions stretching back over centuries, many couples today want to do their own thing and not be governed by engagement etiquette.

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  • While real haunted houses can be discovered across the country, haunted houses in Texas are unique in that the history of the state is steeped in a great deal of violence and war, and this impacts those hauntings.

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  • The State of Georgia has a large number of reportedly haunted properties that lend themselves to the mystique of this romantic place, steeped as it is in tales of the Civil War, the Reconstruction and much more.

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  • That's because the company has a rich background steeped in history and a dedication to using only the finest, most reliable materials possible.

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  • A Viking boot touched with fur, is a thoroughly modernized update of a shoe that could not be more steeped in history.

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  • While their roots are ancient and steeped in many different cultural religious beliefs and meanings, tribal designs today are embraced throughout Asia, Hawaii and even Great Britain.

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  • While it's true that crosses remain steeped in Christian religious symbolism, their history also documents additional symbolic representations like the ones listed below.

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  • However, while the history of yoga is steeped in divine exploration and the acceptance of universal truth, yoga as method is more of a practical aid for an individual to use to achieve these pursuits.

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  • The origins of the famous Chevrolet "bowtie" brand image has always been steeped in mystery.

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  • Some herbs will need to be steeped in hot oil to extract the color, while others can be dried and blended into a powder.

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  • After all, if there is any country that is steeped in passion for the more luxurious things in life, it's France, no?

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  • Though steeped in an almost eerie, lonely feel, the song boasts of a renewed hope now that the man is at peace with himself and his previous actions.

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  • Once all the tea is steeped, take out the bags and add some ice cubes until the water temperature is tolerable.

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  • Another, more concentrated method is to use the actual steeped tea bag on the site of your acne breakout.

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  • Nothing is more fitting for a picnic than a large glass jar of steeped tea.

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  • These are regions steeped in history, whose every village seemingly hides an architectural treasure, from Romanesque chapels to crumbling castles.

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  • All the while she constantly steeped herself in the ancient folklore and wisdom that had been passed down for centuries.

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  • Pittodrie Estate is steeped in history and you can live among country gentry when you stay here.

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  • You remember that she is introduced to Stead as a woman who has been steeped in sin, but is now repentant.

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  • It turned out to be thoroughly rotten, probably because the mast step had been steeped in rainwater for the last six years.

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  • Steeped in history and home to some of the country's wonderful sporting challenges including the famous Rugby sevens.

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  • Each track feels timeless yet is undeniably steeped in 60âs folk, Walker Brothers production and a Leonard Cohen temperament.

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  • Bury St Edmunds is a Suffolk market town steeped in history.

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  • The odour alone of guaco has been said to cause in snakes a state of stupor and torpidity; and Humboldt, who observed that the near approach of a rod steeped in guaco-juice was obnoxious to the venomous Coluber corallinus, was of opinion that inoculation with it imparts to the perspiration an odour which makes reptiles unwilling to bite.

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  • Raphael, Michelangelo and Pinturicchio all worked for him, and a curious contrast, characteristic of the age, is afforded by the fact that a family so steeped in vice and crime could take pleasure in the most exquisite works of art.

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  • But in reading all the accounts of Mme de Stael's life which come from herself or her intimate friends, it must be carefully remembered that she was the most distinguished and characteristic product of the period of sensibilite - the singular fashion of ultra-sentiment which required that both men and women, but especially women, should be always palpitating with excitement, steeped in melancholy, or dissolved in tears.

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  • Steeped in pagan learning, emulous of imitating the manners of the ancients, used to think and feel in harmony with Ovid and Theocritus, and at the same time rendered cynical by the corruption of papal Rome, the educated classes lost their grasp upon morality.

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  • The 17th century Inn is steeped in history and has been sympathetically renovated to retain its original charm and character.

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  • It is an area renowned world-wide for magnificent scenery steeped in fascinating history and famous legends.

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  • It 's an arrogant sound, near epic in construction, and clearly steeped in mythology of early 80's scouse pop.

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  • Steeped in history and home to some of the country 's wonderful sporting challenges including the famous rugby sevens.

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  • These are mixed together and steeped in water and are typically taken twice per day.

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  • It is available in ground, fresh, or dried form and may be steeped in hot water for an herbal tea.

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  • Although admittedly steeped in controversy, this CD shined a light on the reality of police brutality in a way that, up to that point, had never been covered in the mainstream media.

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  • While feng shui is steeped in traditions and even superstitions, the actual art form of placement is based on science that's governed by logic.

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  • The history of this particular hotel is steeped in legend.

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  • Lavender's benefits are actually steeped in history.

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  • The correspondence of which this letter forms a part is one of the few published witnesses to the queen's careful and active interest in home politics during the latter half of her reign; but it is enough to prove how wise, how moderate and how steeped in the spirit of the Constitution she was.

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  • These are steeped in water from the mineral springs until they become encrusted with a calcareous deposit which gives them the appearance of fossils.

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  • But of the mode in which it was planted, steeped, heckled, cleansed and generally prepared for use, we can form no idea any more than we can of the mode or tools employed by the settlers in its cultivation..

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  • One part was retted at Millisle by the patent-system of Loppens and Deswarte; the other was sent to Courtrai and steeped in the Lys.

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  • Most of the remaining lyricists of the period were steeped in Gongorism or, writing in Spanish, have no place here.

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  • The work of van Tieghem, van Senus, Fribes, Omeliansky and others has now shown that while certain anaerobic bacteria decompose the substance of the middle lamella - chiefly pectin compounds - and thus bring about the isolation of the cellulose fibres when, for instance, flax is steeped or " retted," they are unable to attack the cellulose itself.

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  • When the male plants are ripe they are pulled, put up into bundles, and steeped in a similar manner to flax, but the female plants are allowed to remain until the seed is perfectly ripe.

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  • They are next steeped in a bath, first of molten ferruginous, then of pure tin.

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  • He was already a poet by predilection, an idyllist and steeped in the classical archaism of the time, when, in 1784, his taste for the antique was confirmed by a visit to Rome made in the company of two schoolfellows, the brothers Trudaine.

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  • Up till then such primitive means as pads of hemp or cloth steeped in oil had been employed.

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  • The addition of a little of the acid to glue renders it more tenacious; skins to be used for making leather do not undergo decomposition if steeped in a dilute solution; butter containing a small quantity of it may be kept sweet for months even in the hottest weather.

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  • Froissart relates that he was burned to death through his bedclothes catching fire; Secousse says that he died in peace with many signs of contrition; another story says he died of leprosy; and a popular legend tells how he expired by a divine judgment through the burning of the clothes steeped in sulphur and spirits in which he had been wrapped as a cure for a loathsome disease caused by his debauchery.

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  • Closely following the author's thought he removes obstacles whenever he meets them, but he is so steeped in the language and thinks so truly like a Greek that the difficulties he feels often seem to us to lie in mere points of style.

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