Scientists locked in on that goal some decades ago and set out to clone a single “elite” palm, one that produced a bounty of oil, into 50,000 palms just like it.
The Environmental Headache in Your Shampoo - Issue 90: Something Green|Anastasia Bendebury & Michael Shilo DeLay|September 16, 2020|Nautilus
So, this conglomerate of women, plus the bounty hunter, equaled intrigue for Rachel and me.
“People want to believe”: How Love Fraud builds an absorbing docuseries around a romantic con man|Alissa Wilkinson|September 4, 2020|Vox
Finally, if you panic-planted a pandemic garden, salads are by far the best way to deploy your bounty.
How to Make Salad You'll Actually Want to Eat|AC Shilton|August 26, 2020|Outside Online
Snap delivered its annual “partner summit” virtually in the second-quarter, where it showed off a bounty of new products including Minis, which lets third-party developers create what are essentially mini apps inside of the Snapchat platform.
How the world’s biggest media companies fared through the ongoing crisis in Q2|Lara O'Reilly|August 12, 2020|Digiday
Rural churches were deserted, and the connection between the land and the bounty of harvests was gone.
How Dickens and Scrooge Saved Christmas|Clive Irving|December 22, 2014|DAILY BEAST
A bounty hunter told AFP that the suspected Texan could very well be Everett Livvix of Robinson, Illinois.
The Strange Case of the Christian Zionist Terrorist|Creede Newton|December 14, 2014|DAILY BEAST
The state of Idaho paid a bounty hunter to kill wolves in the Salmon River country.
What It Takes to Kill a Grizzly Bear|Doug Peacock|November 23, 2014|DAILY BEAST
ISIS also had made use of its bounty of captured American equipment.
ISIS Has a Bigger Coalition Than We Do|Michael Daly|October 15, 2014|DAILY BEAST
Brienne demands the deformed, less savage Clegane brother fork her over, but he refuses, hell-bent on receiving his bounty.
Game of Thrones’ Gwendoline Christie on Brienne of Tarth’s Epic S4 Finale Showdown with The Hound|Marlow Stern|June 16, 2014|DAILY BEAST
For three years this bounty of heaven had been withheld from the inhabitants of these deserts.
Perils and Captivity|Charlotte-Adlade [ne Picard] Dard
Sloth and superstition equally counterwork providence, and render the bounty of heaven of no effect.
The History of Emily Montague|Frances Brooke
No one who came to beg alms of her ever went away empty-handed, and the palace was always full of suppliants for her bounty.
Stories from Northern Myths|Emilie Kip Baker
Hares by night, and squirrels by day, and wood mice at all seasons played round my tent, or came shyly to taste my bounty.
Secret of the Woods|William J. Long
Raften now pulled out his purse and as magistrate paid over with evident joy the $5 bounty due for killing the Lynx.
Two Little Savages|Ernest Thompson Seton
British Dictionary definitions for bounty (1 of 2)
bounty
/ (ˈbaʊntɪ) /
nounplural-ties
generosity in giving to others; liberality
a generous gift; something freely provided
a payment made by a government, as, formerly, to a sailor on enlisting or to a soldier after a campaign
any reward or premiuma bounty of 20p for every rat killed
Word Origin for bounty
C13 (in the sense: goodness): from Old French bontet, from Latin bonitās goodness, from bonus good
British Dictionary definitions for bounty (2 of 2)
Bounty
/ (ˈbaʊntɪ) /
noun
a British naval ship commanded by Captain William Bligh, which was on a scientific voyage in 1789 between Tahiti and the West Indies when her crew mutinied