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Definition of Rices
1. Noun. (plural of rice) (Referring to more than one strain or variety of rice. Rice is usually uncountable.) ¹
2. Verb. (third-person singular of rice) ¹
¹ Source: wiktionary.com
Definition of Rices
1. rice [v] - See also: rice
Lexicographical Neighbors of Rices
Literary usage of Rices
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Rice in Human Nutrition by Bienvenido O. Juliano (1993)
"Intermediate-amylose rices predominate in Bhutan, Myanmar and Pakistan, ...
Very low amylose rices are identified only in Brunei, Indonesia, the Republic of ..."
2. Upland Rice: A Global Perspective by Phool Chand Gupta, J. C. O'Toole (1986)
"Glaszmann et al (53) studied the distribution of 7 enzymes in 252 rices from ...
All upland rices from Africa and South America and most from Southeast Asia ..."
3. Drought Resistance in Crops with Emphasis on Rice by International Rice Research Institute (1982)
"To develop rices with stable yields for drought-prone areas, screening for ...
Field screening of rices should evaluate separately for drought tolerance and ..."
4. Rice Grain Quality and Marketing: Papers Presented at the International Rice by International Rice Research Institute (1985)
"Aroma and grain elongation characteristics of Basmati- type rices are also being
incorporated into improved plant type materials. Many types of traditional ..."
5. Rice Genetics II: Proceedings of the Second International Rice Genetics by International Rice Research Institute (1991)
"Comparison with Asian and African rices revealed the existence of new varietal types
... The introduction of rices from Asia to Madagascar was thus probably ..."
6. Consumer Demand for Rice Grain Quality: Terminal Report of IDRC Projects by Laurian Unnevehr, Bart Duff, Bienvenido O. Juliano, International Rice Research Institute (1992)
"Bonn raw rices had up to 9.6% damaged grains. In contrast, parboiled brown rices
had no chalky grains but still had damaged grains. ..."
7. A Commentary on the Book of Psalms, in which Their Literal in Historical by George Horne (1833)
"... so great a variety of figurative language as is to be found in the book of
Psalms.f and rices ; of the vanity of human life ; of the attributes of God ..."