Term Gallery logo

Significados de musa textilis en inglés

Philippine banana tree having leafstalks that yield Manila hemp used for rope and paper etc.

        Sinónimos
        Examples for "abaca"
        Examples for "abaca"
        1
        Manufactures consist in fabrics of abaca and canonegro, of which boat cables are made.
        The Story of the Philippines / Natural Riches, Industrial Resour...
        2
        The chief products are abaca, rice, and cocoanuts, oil being extracted from the latter.
        The Story of the Philippines / Natural Riches, Industrial Resour...
        3
        There are gold and copper mines, and much tobacco, sugar, rice, and abaca is raised.
        The Story of the Philippines / Natural Riches, Industrial Resour...
        4
        Freshen up sunrooms and glass box extensions with this collection of steel frame abaca weave furniture.
        The Irish Times
        5
        They are somewhat mountainous and well wooded, and coffee, abaca, sugar cane, and tobacco are raised.
        The Story of the Philippines / Natural Riches, Industrial Resour...
        1
        Another statement from British India shows that Manila hemp requires a very special treatment.
        The Philippine Islands / A Political, Geographical, Ethnographic...
        2
        The best Manila hemp ought to be white, dry, and of a long and fine fiber.
        The Former Philippines thru Foreign Eyes
        3
        One Philippine product, however, connects the islands with almost all the rest of the world, namely, Manila hemp.
        Wealth of the World's Waste Places and Oceania
        4
        This plant is called "ab'a-ca" by the people in the Philippines, and its hemp is called Manila hemp.
        Big People and Little People of Other Lands
        5
        Export of " Manila hemp."
        The Former Philippines thru Foreign Eyes
        Uso de musa textilis en inglés
        1
        ABACA, or ABAKA, a native name for the plant Musa textilis, which produces the fibre called Manila Hemp (q.v.).
        The Project Gutenberg Encyclopedia, Volume 1 of 28