They searched for gold when they might have helped plant corn.
Divine, Robert A. (editor) & Breen, T. H & Frederickson, George M & Williams, R. Hal America Past and Present (1995)
You can also substitute corn syrup for oil.
Kowalski, Robert E The 8-Week Cholesterol Cure (1990)
The result was a very large crop of wheat and corn.
Thompkins, Peter, Bird, Christopher Secrets of the Soil (1990)
Then he would join them for a bowl of corn flakes.
The Sun (2010)
The aircraft appeared to have crashed into a farm building and careered into a corn field.
Times, Sunday Times (2010)
The largely empty road winds past fields of beans and corn and pasture.
Times, Sunday Times (2014)
This is a dry but nourishing oil derived from hazelnut and corn oils.
Times, Sunday Times (2007)
The global price of wheat and corn nearly doubled for a time last year.
Times, Sunday Times (2009)
Mix two tablespoons of canned tuna with a tablespoon of sweet corn and chopped tomato.
The Sun (2010)
He must have run out of corn flakes.
The Sun (2012)
At the corner of a field of green corn a concrete gravestone lies tumbled flat.
Times, Sunday Times (2012)
It turned out to be a reaction to the dust from the corn feed she was mixing for it!
Mumby, Keith The Allergy Handbook (1988)
They brought a rectangle of yellow corn cake under avocado, tomato and sliced red onion.
Times, Sunday Times (2016)
The bad weather has also hurt the corn crop, which has driven up inflation.
Christianity Today (2000)
Land has been cleared for planting, and corn fields are also shown.
Times, Sunday Times (2007)
I was hoping to find a corn bunting there.
Times, Sunday Times (2009)
The corn feed used to feed cattle has almost doubled in price in a year as demand has grown for the grain to produce ethanol.
Times, Sunday Times (2007)
In the US they are known as high fructose corn syrup.
The Sun (2009)
A large part of their effort was devoted to growing subsistence crops, mainly corn.
Divine, Robert A. (editor) & Breen, T. H & Frederickson, George M & Williams, R. Hal America Past and Present (1995)
Corn, or maize, is an old crop.
Radford, Tim & Leggett, Jeremy The Crisis of Life on Earth - our legacy from the second millenium (1990)
The campaigners wanted to highlight the lender's alleged speculation in food commodities, which they claimed had driven up the price of corn and grain around the world.
Times, Sunday Times (2014)
Word lists with
corn
Edible oils, rice
In other languages
corn
British English: corn /kɔːn/ NOUN
Corn refers to crops such as wheat and barley, or their seeds.
...fields of corn.
American English: grain
Arabic: ذُرَة
Brazilian Portuguese: milho
Chinese: 谷物
Croatian: žitarica
Czech: obilí
Danish: korn
Dutch: koren
European Spanish: grano
Finnish: vilja
French: maïs
German: Getreide
Greek: σιτηρά
Italian: mais
Japanese: 穀草
Korean: 곡식
Norwegian: korn
Polish: kukurydza
European Portuguese: milho
Romanian: cereale
Russian: зерновые культуры
Latin American Spanish: maíz
Swedish: majs
Thai: ข้าวโพด
Turkish: mısır sebze
Ukrainian: зерно
Vietnamese: cây ngũ cốc
All related terms of 'corn'
Corn Belt
region in the NC plains area of the Midwest where much corn and cornfed livestock are raised: it extends from W Ohio to E Nebr. and NE Kans.
corn cake
a flat corn bread baked on a griddle
corn chip
a thin, crisp piece of snack food made from cornmeal
corn cob
Corn cobs are the long rounded parts of the maize or corn plant on which small yellow seeds grow , and which is eaten as a vegetable .
corn dog
a frankfurter coated in cornmeal batter before frying
corn-fed
fed on corn , esp maize
Corn Laws
the laws introduced in Britain in 1804 to protect domestic farmers against foreign competition by the imposition of a heavy duty on foreign corn : repealed in 1846
corn lily
any of several South African iridaceous plants of the genus Ixia , which have coloured lily-like flowers
corn meal
meal made from maize
corn oil
an oil prepared from maize , used in cooking and in making soaps , lubricants , etc
corn pone
a kind of corn bread baked in small oval loaves , or pones
corn rose
any of several red-flowered weeds of cornfields , such as the corn poppy
corn row
a Black, originally African , hair-style in which the hair is plaited in close parallel rows , resembling furrows in a ploughed field
corn silk
the silky tuft of styles and stigmas at the tip of an ear of maize , formerly used as a diuretic
corn smut
an ascomycetous parasitic fungus , Ustilago zeae, that causes gall-like deformations on maize grain
corn snow
granular snow formed by alternate freezing and thawing
dent corn
a variety of field corn , Zea mays indentata , having yellow or white kernels that become indented as they ripen
seed corn
Seed corn is money that businesses spend at the beginning of a project in the hope that it will eventually produce profits.
corn borer
the larva of a European moth ( Ostrinia nubilalis ), now a destructive pest in the U.S., feeding on corn and other plants
corn bread
a baked or fried flat bread made with cornmeal and, variously, milk or water, flour , eggs, sugar, etc.
corn circle
any of various patterns, usually wholly or partly consisting of ring shapes, formed by the unexplained flattening of cereals growing in a field
corn cockle
a tall annual weed ( Agrostemma githago ) of the pink family, with flat, pinkish flowers and poisonous seeds, often found in grainfields
corn dolly
a decorative figure made by plaiting straw
corn factor
a person who deals in corn
corn flour
flour made from corn
corn liquor
an alcoholic drink distilled from corn mash
corn-picker
a machine for removing ears of maize from the standing stalks , often also equipped to separate the corn from the husk and shell
corn plant
any of several treelike tropical plants of the genus Draecena , esp. D . fragrans massangeana , widely cultivated as a houseplant
corn poppy
a poppy , Papaver rhoeas, that has bright red flowers and grows in cornfields . Since World War I it has been the symbol of fallen soldiers
corn salad
any valerianaceous plant of the genus Valerianella, esp the European species V . locusta , which often grows in cornfields and whose leaves are sometimes used in salads
corn shock
a stack or bundle of bound or unbound corn piled upright for curing or drying
corn shuck
the husk of an ear of maize
corn snake
a large, harmless rat snake , Elaphe guttata guttata , of the southeastern U.S., having yellow, tan , or gray scales with dark-red blotches : once common in cornfields but now an endangered species
corn starch
Corn starch is a fine white powder made from corn, used as a thickener or binder in the manufacture of drugs.
corn sugar
a dextrose made from cornstarch
corn syrup
syrup prepared from maize
corn whisky
whisky made from maize
field corn
any variety of corn that is grown as a feed for livestock
flint corn
a variety of corn ( Zea mays var . indurata ) with very hard kernels not dented at the tip
green corn
young ears of sweet corn , in the milky stage
Guinea corn
an Old World variety of sorghum , Sorghum vulgare durra , with erect hairy flower spikes and round seeds: cultivated for grain and fodder
horse corn
field corn
Indian corn
Indian corn is the same as → maize .
kaffir corn
a Southern African variety of sorghum , cultivated in dry regions for its grain and as fodder
sugar corn
a variety of maize , Zea mays saccharata, whose kernels are rich in sugar and eaten as a vegetable when young
sweet corn
any of various strains of Indian corn with kernels rich in sugar , eaten as a table vegetable in the unripe , or milky , stage
corn bunting
a heavily built European songbird , Emberiza calandra, with a streaked brown plumage : family Emberizidae (buntings)
corn earworm
the larva of the noctuid moth Heliothis armigera, which feeds on maize and many other crop plants
corn exchange
A corn exchange is a large building where, in former times, grain was bought and sold.
corn marigold
an annual plant, Chrysanthemum segetum, with yellow daisy-like flower heads: a common weed of cultivated land: family Asteraceae ( composites )