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Definition of Friesian in English: Friesiannoun ˈfriːʒ(ə)nˈfriʒ(ə)n British An animal of a black and white breed of chiefly dairy cattle originally from the province of Friesland in the Netherlands. Example sentencesExamples - The classic black-and-white Friesian is a dairy industry success story.
- In addition, the cattle incubated the disease longer because they ate bonemeal from 6 days old, rather than the more usual 6 months, and were slaughtered later because they were slower-growing Friesians.
- The battlements are crumbling, the turrets are wobbly and Daisy, the Friesian, is dry!
- They have combined excellent fertility with good production and their breeding ability is akin to British Friesians.
- They're all individuals, as different as a Friesian is from a Holstein.
- A lot of two Friesians weighing 347 kilograms sold for €490.
- Doug acquired him from a friend that owns a ranch that breeds Friesians and said he'd sell him to me.
- The college dairy farm supplies liquid milk all the year round to Dawn Dairies from a top class herd of pedigree Friesians.
- The bucket fed Friesians sold from £30 to over £60 for the good ones.
- Shorthorn cattle are now suitable for the climate in Kosovo, so the chosen cows are black and white Friesians.
- But Dan and his son Noel have 200 cows, and like the Benson farm in Victoria, they're all Friesians.
- The trade for the quality bullocks remains brisk and there was a marked improvement in Friesians and plainer bullocks.
- How did you know she is a Friesian?.
- A lot of seven 376 kg Friesians made €740.
- The first Friesians were big milk cows not too different from the Holstein of today, but udders were not so good.
- But there were lovely cattle, as clean as something out of Disney World, blinking unhappily in the sun, angular, huge-uddered Friesians, and black Aberdeen Angus.
- Maintaining milk supply in suckler herds is a problem where the influence of the Friesian is declining.
Origin 1920s: alteration of Frisian. Rhymes adhesion, cohesion, lesion Definition of Friesian in US English: Friesiannounˈfriʒ(ə)nˈfrēZH(ə)n British An animal of a black and white breed of chiefly dairy cattle originally from the province of Friesland in the Netherlands. Example sentencesExamples - Shorthorn cattle are now suitable for the climate in Kosovo, so the chosen cows are black and white Friesians.
- They're all individuals, as different as a Friesian is from a Holstein.
- The college dairy farm supplies liquid milk all the year round to Dawn Dairies from a top class herd of pedigree Friesians.
- The battlements are crumbling, the turrets are wobbly and Daisy, the Friesian, is dry!
- But there were lovely cattle, as clean as something out of Disney World, blinking unhappily in the sun, angular, huge-uddered Friesians, and black Aberdeen Angus.
- Doug acquired him from a friend that owns a ranch that breeds Friesians and said he'd sell him to me.
- But Dan and his son Noel have 200 cows, and like the Benson farm in Victoria, they're all Friesians.
- The first Friesians were big milk cows not too different from the Holstein of today, but udders were not so good.
- A lot of two Friesians weighing 347 kilograms sold for €490.
- The bucket fed Friesians sold from £30 to over £60 for the good ones.
- In addition, the cattle incubated the disease longer because they ate bonemeal from 6 days old, rather than the more usual 6 months, and were slaughtered later because they were slower-growing Friesians.
- The trade for the quality bullocks remains brisk and there was a marked improvement in Friesians and plainer bullocks.
- They have combined excellent fertility with good production and their breeding ability is akin to British Friesians.
- The classic black-and-white Friesian is a dairy industry success story.
- A lot of seven 376 kg Friesians made €740.
- Maintaining milk supply in suckler herds is a problem where the influence of the Friesian is declining.
- How did you know she is a Friesian?.
Origin 1920s: alteration of Frisian. |