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sorghum
[ sawr-guhm ]
noun
- a cereal grass, Sorghum bicolor (or S. vulgare ), having broad, cornlike leaves and a tall, pithy stem bearing the grain in a dense terminal cluster.
- the syrup made from sorgo.
sorghum
/ ˈɔːɡə /
noun
- any grass of the Old World genus Sorghum, having solid stems, large flower heads, and glossy seeds: cultivated for grain, hay, and as a source of syrup See also durra
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of sorghum1
Example Sentences
But don’t overlook honey, agave, white sugar, maple syrup or even sorghum if you want something with a bit more edge.
Beijing doesn't seem too worried about looking elsewhere for more chicken, pork and sorghum and – at the same time – it knows it is whacking the US president right in his heartland.
In the past, he has given equipment, from boats to a machine used to grind sorghum - a staple grain in Africa and Asia.
My three most used ingredients right now would have to be cornmeal, seasoning meat and sorghum molasses.
Corn farmers across the Midwest are experimenting with drought-resistant millets, while growers in Sub-Saharan Africa are embracing varieties of sorghum and legumes that require less water than other grains.
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