I can find no scriptural meaning to this, but common sence tells us that we need to have these things and others that will sustain us in time of famine.
It depends on what you mean by "agriculturally important." Wheat does indeed occupy the largest land area, more than either corn (maize) or rice, but in terms of sheer volume of grain produced, corn is the largest. (This corn only includes corn for livestock feed, not for human consumption.)
Do you mean rice flour ? It is flour made from rice, as opposed to flower made from wheat. Depends what you are baking but try corn or wheat flour.
"Corn" is an English word, and very few people in Europe spoke it outside of England. In England, "corn" means "grain" in a general sense, usually wheat. The sentence "He was carrying a sack of corn" means a sack of wheat seeds (although barley or rye are also possible). It can also mean a grain in the sense of one seed, as in the word "barleycorn" or "peppercorn". The American grain which is called "corn" in North America is called "maize" or "Indian corn" in Britain.
Spanish and Portuguese: 1. habitational name from places in Huelva and Valladolid named Trigueros, from a derivative of trigo 'wheat', or possibly triguero 'corn merchant'. 2. nickname from triguero 'dark blond', 'corn colored'.
Specifically, if you mean exports, they raise mostly livestock especially cattle. They also grow Wheat and Corn. In addition they produce petroleum and ethanol.
That heavily depends on where. Assuming you mean the United States, there are many crops grown in the Midwest, such as corn, wheat, soybeans, and cotton.
what does it mean when me and my kids keep hearing bells, in different rooms of my house
well no i mean its a house how would you but i guess if you have a wonderful imagination
[1] The word corn came from the Old English corn, which came from the Germanic kurmo and then kornu, which came from the Indo-European gmom. The word refers to the main type of grain that's grown in an area. So corn means barley in North Africa, barley or wheat in England and Wales, and oats in Ireland and Scotland. [2] The plant corn is thought to have originated in Central America or Mexico. There are some, however, who think that the plant may have originated in the highlands of Peru. It's thought to be some 7,000-9,000 years old. It's in the grass family. And it's thought to have an unknown common ancestor with teosinte grass of Mexico. Some think that corn developed from teosinte. Some think that it developed from a relative of teosinte. And some think that it develoed from an interaction between teosinte and one of its relatives.
What does dispersal mean?
A pancake made of wheat flour.
Since there are different meanings to the word corn, different meanings may not fit what you mean. Bunion or callous can mean corn. And those are much less appetizing than maize, another word for a different kind of corn