Noun:

लीकोरिस, नद्यपान,

liquorice's Usage Examples:

Besides dates the principal articles of export are wool, horses, liquorice, gum and attar of roses.

Here and there are found extensive rice-fields; liquorice, wheat, barley and roses are also cultivated in places.

It is in the midst of a fertile district, in the products of which it has a large trade, and has flour-mills, distilleries, oil-works and leather-works, manufactures soap, chemicals and liquorice, and is well known for its sarsanet and other fabrics.

The commonest are senna in the form of compound liquorice powder, sulphur in the form of lozenges, cascara sagrada, either in tablets or in the form of liquid or dry extract, rhubarb, colocynth and especially aloes.

The most important vegetable productions are - cereals, cotton, gum tragacanth, liquorice, olive oil, opium, rice, saffron, salep, tobacco and yellow berries.

Liquorice also is collected and exported.

Endless masses of tall weeds, belonging to a few species, cover the face of the country - large Cruciferae, Cynareae and Umbelliferae - also large quantities of liquorice (Glycyrrhiza glabra and echinata) and Lagonychium, and the white ears of the Imperata.

Liquorice was largely grown as early as 1700-1701, when the corporation prohibited the sale of buds or sets of the plant.

in diameter, which lift the water to a trough at the top of the dam, whence it is distributed among the gardens and melon patches, rice, cotton, tobacco, liquorice and durra fields, between the immediate bed of the river and the rocky banks which shut it out from the desert.

Sumach, liquorice and madder are also grown in the south.

Synonyms:

genus Glycyrrhiza, Glycyrrhiza glabra, licorice root, licorice, herbaceous plant, Glycyrrhiza, herb,

Antonyms:

disassemble, sour,