A grain miller is a professional who specializes in the processing and milling of grains, such as wheat, corn, and rice, into flour or other products. They operate machinery to grind, sift, and refine the grains, ensuring quality and consistency in the final product. Grain millers play a crucial role in the food supply chain, supplying flour to bakeries, food manufacturers, and retail markets. Their work often involves monitoring grain quality, adhering to safety standards, and optimizing milling processes for efficiency.
By milling grain into flour.
makes grain into flour
By milling grain into flour.
Corn is an English surname for a grain merchant or miller.
groud grain into flour and used it to make bread
No, the German equivalent to Miller is Müller
He (or she) mills that is turns grain into flour
Many surnames (family names) originated from the name of a livelihood. For instance, Fletcher was someone who made arrows. Miller was a miller of grain - a common nickname is "Dusty Miller" for anyone named Miller, as a miller was often covered in flour dust!
Yes, the noun 'miller' is a concrete noun, a word for someone who owns or works in a grain mill; a word for a physical person.
Miller in Greek means apple ANSWER: Actually, the Greek word for apple is "milo," which kind of sounds like Miller, but not really. The surname Miller refers to a person who owned or worked in a grain mill. It is not of Greek origin.
A miller is a person who operates a mill to grind grain into flour. In "The Canterbury Tales," the miller is portrayed as a dishonest and vulgar character who cheats his customers and tells lewd stories.
This question has a lot of answers (thanks to the urban dictionary - google it), with the official concise dictionary answer being: A Miller is a person who own or uses a mill to crush grain, in order to make flour.