- The
Jutes (/dʒuːts/ JOOTS) were one of the
Germanic tribes who
settled in
Great Britain after the
departure of the Romans.
According to Bede, they were...
-
Jute (/dʒut/ JOOT) is a long, rough,
shiny bast
fibre that can be spun into co****,
strong threads. It is
produced from
flowering plants in the
genus Corchorus...
-
Jute mallow or Jew's
mallow or
Nalita jute (Corchorus olitorius, also
known as "
Jute leaves", "Tossa
jute", "Mloukheyeh" and "West
African sorrel") is...
- a
large sack,
traditionally made of
burlap (Hessian fabric)
formed from
jute, hemp, sisal, or
other natural fibres,
usually in the
crude spun form of...
- type of
jute plant and a dish made from the
leaves of
Corchorus olitorius,
commonly known in
English as
jute,
jute leaves,
jute mallow,
nalta jute, or tossa...
-
Jute is one of the most
important natural fibers after cotton in
terms of
cultivation and usage.
Cultivation is
dependent on the climate, season, and soil...
- A
jute mill is a
factory for
processing jute.
There is
evidence of
jute fibre extraction dating back to the Han dynasty, with a
fragment of
jute paper...
- The
jute trade is
centered mainly around India's West
Bengal and ****am, and Bangladesh. The
major producing country of
jute is
India and
biggest exporter...
- up
jute or
Jute in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
Jute is a long, soft,
shiny vegetable fiber that can be spun into co****,
strong threads.
Jute may...
-
cloth garment covered in
loose strips of
burlap (hessian), cloth, twine, or
jute sometimes made to look like
leaves and twigs, and
optionally augmented with...
