cane bagasse

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• cane trash — noun : refuse of sugar cane : bagasse …   Useful english dictionary

• Bagasse — Ba*gasse (b[.a]*g[a^]s ), n. [F.] Sugar cane, as it comes crushed from the mill. It is then dried and used as fuel. Also extended to the refuse of beetroot sugar. [1913 Webster] || …   The Collaborative International Dictionary of English

• bagasse — ☆ bagasse [bə gas′ ] n. [Fr < Prov bagasso, refuse from processing of grapes or olives < Gallo Roman * bacacea < L baca, berry] the part of sugar cane left after the juice has been extracted, or the residue of certain other processed… …   English World dictionary

• bagasse — /beuh gas /, n. 1. crushed sugar cane or beet refuse from sugar making. 2. paper made from fibers of bagasse. [1820 30, Amer.; < F < AmerSp, Sp bagazo, deriv. of baga seed capsule of the flax plant (presumably orig. of any fruit) < L baca berry;… …   Universalium

• bagasse — noun The residue from processing sugar cane after the juice is extracted …   Wiktionary

• bagasse — n. remains of olives or sugar cane or grapes (after processing) …   English contemporary dictionary

• bagasse — [bə gas] noun the dry pulpy residue left after the extraction of juice from sugar cane. Origin C19: from Fr., from Sp. bagazo pulp …   English new terms dictionary

• bagasse — /bəˈgæs/ (say buh gas) noun crushed, juiceless remains of sugar cane after sugar making, used to produce paper, electricity, fertiliser, etc. Also, North Coast NSW, magasse. {French, from Provençal bagasso} …  

• bagasse —   n. dry residue, especially of sugar cane and beet after extraction of juice, and plants after removal of fibre …   Dictionary of difficult words

• bagasse — n. the dry pulpy residue left after the extraction of juice from sugar cane, usable as fuel or to make paper etc. Etymology: F f. Sp. bagazo …   Useful english dictionary

• sugar cane —   Kō.   See bagasse and sayings kea3, pūkō.     Clump of sugar cane, pū kō.     Cane leaf, lau kō, lau ō, lākō, lā ō.     Sugar cane tassel, kīlepalepa kō.     Sugar cane stem and tassel, pua kō.     Cane growing along a border, pae kō.     Sugar …   English-Hawaiian dictionary