| green |
The whole golf course according to golf rules. However, in popular usage, it refers to the putting surface.
Ãâó: www.worldgolf.com/wglibrary/reference/dictionary/g...
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| green |
Immature or inexperienced. Young horses, such as two-year-olds may be referred to as being green. As well, a horse of any age which does not have much racing experience, may be referred to as having raced greenly. This generally means the horse in question does a few things wrong when racing.
Ãâó: www.harness.org.au/TERMS.HTM
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| grease |
a lubricant composed of an oil or oils thickened with a soap, soaps or other thickener to a semisolid or solid consistency.
Ãâó: www.oilanalysis.com/dictionary/default.asp
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| green |
Strictly applied refers to the taste of wines made with underipe fruit. More loosely used it refers to some white wines, especially Riesling, possessing the greenish colour tint indicating youth; does not necessarily mean the sour and/or grassy taste of unripe fruit content as well.
Ãâó: www.zuccafoods.com/wine/terms_phrases/terms_phrase...
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| green tea |
An herb (Camellia sinensis). Green tea originates in China, Japan and other parts of Asia. The leaf of the plant is used in creating the extract which is potent and bioflavonoid-rich. This herb is used primarily for its free-radical scavenging capabilities. The key ingredient EGCG, which stands for Epigallocatechin Gallate, protects against digestive and respiratory infections. ...
Ãâó: www.criticalbench.com/supplementinfo.htm
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