A mix of salmon juice whit saphir bombay gin on the rock's
There is no definitive answer in the research. However, it might be that the word gin in the name is a reference to the word Djin, a genie from the Arab world. It is known that the Victorian era used such words in their advertising, so it is a possibility that the word was a working name for the seed extractor. Being American and having a propensity for shortening names and words, the original Djin probably became gin over the time of the development of the cotton gin.
Eli Whitney is credited with inventing the cotton gin in 1793.
The cotton gin was created in America in 1793 by Eli Whitney. He received a patent for the cotton gin in 1794.
Eli Whitney invented the Cotton Gin.
Local names for gin vary widely across different regions and cultures. For instance, in Spain, gin is often referred to as "ginebra," while in Italy, it may be called "gin" but is also associated with "ginepro," referencing the juniper berry. In some regions of the UK, terms like "sloe gin" refer to a specific type of gin flavored with sloe berries. Additionally, in some Caribbean countries, gin may be colloquially referred to as "gin and tonic" when served in that popular mixed drink form.
A mix of salmon juice whit saphir bombay gin on the rock's
Pazzaz a sho club Pazzaz a sho club
Special High Output
blow me sideways
Diluted Gin? That question does make any sense. If you mean What is Gin with tonic water then it is called a Gin and Tonic. Gin with tonic water and a lime slice with ice.
Eli Whitney invented a machine called the cotton gin that separated the seeds from the raw cotton at a fast rate.
Grace Kim Beeyotch! FO SHO! ;)
It stands for Super High Output
if you mean translation it is jin/gin
kodsho (קודשו) = "his holiness" or "its holiness".
usually small sho gakko = elementry school but really there are so many meanings you need to put it in a sentence for a acurate translation
初等 /sho tou/ and 初歩的 /sho ho te ki/ would mean 'elementary, basic etc' in Japanese.