lodge

He will be lodged in the castle, awaiting his homage-makers.

Later reports describe a swatchel lodged in the roof of his mouth.

Even when not dreaming, most of us see our noses: they are the only organs to be permanently lodged in the field of sight.

The cane-cutters preferred the twelve-month cane; the 24-month cane was reported to be harder to cut, had lodged and was infested with weeds.

When the crop was left standing over one year, more weeds were present at harvest (after 20 months) particularly in varieties which lodged.

Most varieties grown were tall, and on none of the far ms was maize found to be free from lodging.

After the seventeenth century, lodging was no longer only a life-cycle phase for everyone.

What has not been achieved is good lodging resistance in all short spring wheats, nor a complete understanding of its physiological basis.

Differences in lodging between barley varieties are relevant for two main reasons.

Protests against the writs were lodged in 1314, 1315 and 1316.

After determining the parameters describing the susceptibility to lodging, their correlation with the physical properties of varieties was straightforward to calculate.

In the data used, lodging was recorded by visual assessment of the proportion of lodging in the field.

There are two observations about this assumption that can be lodged.

Responsibility for the liquidation of government assets, a clear example of such activity, has been lodged to cabinet departments, independent commissions or government corporations.

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Tuition fees as well as the cost of board and lodging are all free to participating quartets.

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