churn
perpindahan
definition
verb
the cream is ripened before it is churned
agitate or turn (milk or cream) in a machine in order to produce butter.
the seas churned
(of liquid) move about vigorously.
noun
Mothers made butter from milk, they mixed the milk in a butter churn .
a machine or container in which butter is made by agitating milk or cream.
example
Managers may 'churn' their accounts to generate more soft dollars in order to buy services such as stock research.
Even better, through development work on the continuous butter 'churn' , Tong and his team of food scientists propose the production of a butter that has a reduced fat content.
The farmer agreed to do this and started churning again the next morning, in no time at all there was enough butter in the 'churn' to supply half the countryside.
Mr Langton said: ‘The weather is so bad at the moment that if we try to move the car, it will 'churn' the field up and make a real mess of the pitch.’
An old woman covered her bare shoulders with a woollen shawl as Estelle struggled with the butter 'churn' by the doorway.
And because they 'churn' their portfolios almost by the minute, their trading volumes move markets.
Mothers made butter from milk, they mixed the milk in a butter 'churn' .
This is unlike other funds which 'churn' their portfolio in a never-ending search for hot stocks.
Mr Stone said the 38 cm metal disc was originally attached to the largest type of butter 'churn' made by the company, which was built specifically for the large-scale production of butter.
the fresh creamy milk sat in a 'churn' in the kitchen
Jackie thought that was a mug's game, but was happy to separate the cream from the milk (by hand), and make butter in a wooden 'churn' .
They were also expected to wash milk-pots and 'churn' butter.
It was said that to take a coal from the fire in the house in which a 'churn' was being made was very unlucky for the maker of the butter.
Her dress was very stately; it was mostly off-white silk, like the color of buttery cream in a 'churn' .
Occasionally, when there's an abundance of milk, Janet will make butter and cheese by traditional methods using an old, hand-turned butter 'churn' , and her daughter produces free-range bacon.
He has created a motorised butter churn which is an ordinary 'churn' with an engine from a lawn mower attached underneath.
these brokers 'churn' the client's portfolio to generate an income for themselves
There's also a table with three skinny legs and a lidded jar with a thick, straight, vertical handle that rises up like the rod of a butter 'churn' .
They found him out back, banging on a butter 'churn' , watched by unimpressed cows.
She was raised on a rustic Tyrolian farm where she learned to 'churn' butter, bake bread, and store provisions for winter.
I nodded slowly, feeling liquids inside my head 'churn' roughly.
a milk 'churn'
It was also usual, although not very popular, for the one who was last downstairs to have to turn the 'churn' handle until the cream turned into butter.
In the center of the room stands an enormous stainless steel churn, a giant horizontal spatula on wheels to remove the butter from the 'churn' , and a boat, or trough, into which the spatula unloads its haul.
While children on the frontier learned how to milk cows and 'churn' butter, parents learned how wise 12-year-olds can be.
Huge earth moving machines continue to 'churn' the ground beneath the pig farm, 18 miles east of Vancouver, in the search of more evidence.
When I was small I had the job of watching the little circular window on the lid of the 'churn' and had to shout when the glass became clear, an indication that the butter had separated.
‘There's something I'm good at,’ I muttered, thinking of the fine, silky butter I would 'churn' .
She is a perfect mountain woman, shrewd and suspicious, quick to laugh or scowl, handy with a butter 'churn' or a folk remedy.
There seems to be no end of brokers appearing in the press and on TV these days telling us we need to 'churn' our portfolios more often.
Credits: Google Translate
