Definitions
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Etymologies
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Examples
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"Esparto," a Spanish grass, is used in England to a great extent, but it is too expensive to import to this country, and is, therefore, not used here.
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Kukuruda began his streak April 16 in a five-inning, 10-0 defeat of Esparto.
California pitcher's fourth straight no-hitter breaks state record 2010
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Our pals at Mythbusters made a big bang in the the small town of Esparto, California.
Boing Boing 2009
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Chief Barry Burns, of Esparto Fire Department, had several firefighters on hand for the explosion.
Boing Boing 2009
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He also had 1⅓ no-hit relief innings May 4 in a 19-0 defeat of Esparto.
California pitcher's fourth straight no-hitter breaks state record 2010
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James Eagan, 26411 Robin Street, Esparto, California 95627 (germplasm)
Chapter 11 1993
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Esparto grass (Stipa tenacissima) grows in semiarid areas of North Africa.
Chapter 10 1990
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Esparto grass, called "alfa" or "halfa" by the Arabs, is another unique product of the Sahara.
Wealth of the World's Waste Places and Oceania Jewett Castello Gilson
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Esparto, the coarse grass which grows almost everywhere in Spain, has long been an article of commerce, as well as the algaroba bean -- said to be the locust bean, on which John the Baptist might have thriven -- for it is the most fattening food for horses and cattle, and produces in them a singularly glossy and beautiful coat.
Spanish Life in Town and Country L. Higgin
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Confirmation of the employment of such an ink on a document of the reign of Charlemegne in the beginning of the ninth century on yellow-brown Esparto (a Spanish rush) paper, is still preserved.
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