draff
11draff — /dræf/ (say draf) noun refuse, especially of malt after brewing; lees; dregs. {Middle English draf dregs} –draffy, adjective …
12draff — Waste matter, sweepings, refuse, lees, or dregs. In weighing commodities the term signifies dust and dirt, and not what is generally meant by draught or draft (q.v.) …
13draff — Waste matter, sweepings, refuse, lees, or dregs. In weighing commodities the term signifies dust and dirt, and not what is generally meant by draught or draft (q.v.) …
14draff — Dirt dregs, impurities. Sometimes confused with draft, the arbitrary deduction from gross weight of an imported article, formerly employed in customs offices to assure the importer that he was not prejudiced by the scales used …
15draff — brewer s grains. Cumb. Or rather the water wherein barley is steeped before it is malted. North …
16draff — n. 1 dregs, lees. 2 refuse. Etymology: ME, perh. repr. OE draeligf (unrecorded) …
17draffish — draffˈish or draffˈy adjective Worthless • • • Main Entry: ↑draff …
18Adiamante — Infobox Book | name = Adiamante title orig = translator = image caption = First edition cover author = L. E. Modesitt, Jr. illustrator = cover artist = country = United States language = English series = subject = genre = Science Fiction novel… …
19dregs — n. pl. 1. Sediment, lees, grounds, draff, feculence. 2. Dross, scum, refuse, draff …
20draffsack — ˈ ̷ ̷ˌ ̷ ̷ noun Etymology: Middle English draf sak, from draf draff + sak sack more at sack (bag) 1. Scotland : a sack for draff 2 …
