A plant of the genus Linum , especially Latin usitatissimum, which has a single, slender stalk, about a foot and a half high, with blue flowers. Also known as linseed, especially when referring to the seeds.
(Ge 13:10) Prior to the Exodus, the nation of Israel had been well acquainted with agriculture down in Egypt, where wheat, flax, barley, cucumbers, watermelons, leeks, onions, garlic, and other products were grown.
(Eze 26:5, 14; 47:10) In ancient Egypt, dragnets were made of flax cords and were equipped with lead weights at the bottom and wooden floats at the top.
The stalks of flax were pulled or hoed up and then laid out to dry.
본 발명에 따른 플레이트조립체는 베이스플레이트; 베이스플레이트에 대해 접근 및 이격되는 방향으로 왕복 직선이동 가능하도록 베이스플레이트에 결합되는 제1운동플레이트; 베이스플레이트 및 제1운동플레이트를 상호 연결하며, 제1운동플레이트의 직선이동방향으로 탄성변형 가능한 제1탄성부재; 제1운동플레이트와의 사이에 베이스플레이트가 배치되며 베이스플레이트에 대해 접근 및 이격되는 방향으로 왕복 직선이동 가능하도록 베이스플레이트에 결합되는 제2운동플레이트; 및 베이스플레이트 및 제2운동플레이트를 상호 연결하며, 제2운동플레이트의 직선이동방향으로 탄성변형 가능한 제2탄성부재;를 구비한다.jw2019 jw2019
In brief, it describes two months each of storage, sowing, and spring growth, followed by one month each of pulling up flax, barley harvest, and a general harvest, then two months of pruning the vines and, finally, one month of summer fruit. —Le 26:5.
Standing waist- deep in stinking flax pools, carefully hauling out the decomposing plants, and trying hard not to break the long stems was indeed disagreeable work!
In oharai, a Shinto priest swings a branch of the evergreen sakaki tree with paper or flax tied to its tip to purify an item or a person, whereas in misogi, water is used.