you have the wrong meaning it is auctually fat milf
The type of mill that was involved in the conflagration that hit Granix was a flax mill. This area of Ireland, around Belfast, was known for its flax mills.
Yes, flax is a fibre crop (hence linen). However, not all flax is grown for its fibre; some is grown for its oil. Hence, you have linseed flax and fibre flax. Flax fibre is primarily phloem fibre, meaning it's bast or soft fibre.
Cultivated flax (Linum usitatissimum L.) is believed to have originated in the Near East (in the Fertile Crescent) about 10 000 years ago as part of the 'Neolithic Package' of crops. Its wild progenitor is believed to be pale flax (L. bienne Mill., L. angustiflorium Huds., etc; there are lots of synonyms), which would of course predate cultivated flax.
The Latin linum, meaning flax, gives us linseed, from which linseed oil can be extracted.
A linen mill is a facility where flax is processed to produce linen fabric. The process involves several stages, including retting, breaking, scutching, and spinning the flax fibers into yarn, which can then be woven or knitted into linen textiles. Linen mills have historically played a significant role in the textile industry, particularly in regions where flax is cultivated. Today, some linen mills continue traditional practices, while others may incorporate modern technology for efficiency.
Flax seed is called Jawas (जवस) in Marathi. A delicious dry chutney made out of ground flax seed is a common food item in Maharashtra.
To mix; to meddle., Honey., A mill.
Flax seed is derived from the flax plant (also known as common flax or linseed).
Flax grows from a flax seed.
In Konkani, flax seed is referred to as "jawas." Flax seeds are known for their nutritional benefits, including high omega-3 fatty acid content and dietary fiber. They are often used in various culinary preparations and are valued for their health-promoting properties.
example: cotton ,fibre, flax etc......... things which are useful for us is known as fibre crops
An artificial water trench, esp. one to or from a mill.