Examples of using Thatch in English and their translations into Chinese
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Political
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Ecclesiastic
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Programming
I can't bring my goods to market," one farmer said, rising in shadow from beneath the thatch.
For the African project, the team then used the same method to detect thatch and metal roofs, with the later being more reflective.
In fact, if we look at developing countries, over half the world lives under thatch, but they all do it in different ways.
So unless there is Japan's Prince or Princess browsing this page, you also look at Ise Jingu Shrine roof of thatch.
The materials most frequently used for roofing are straw or thatch(66% of dwellings), especially in the countryside(86%).
I shook my head and he bobbed his white thatch, and right then a dream walked in.
Right,” says Smith, eventually, and buries his fingers deep in his hopelessly congealed thatch.
Straw or thatch is used in the remaining provinces: the figure in Équateur is 91% of households, in Maniema 86%, in Bandundu 85%, in Orientale province 83% and in Kasaï Occidental 80%.
Heading to Nassau with his new ship, Edward introduced Adéwalé to three of his old associates- Edward Thatch, James Kidd and Benjamin Hornigold.
As a parting gift, Thatch informed Edward that he had learned about a man named"Roberts", who was working on a slaver ship called Princess.
The Thatched- House Tavern.
There are many homes in English villages today that still have thatched roofs.
Thatched Houses of Japan.
Thatching grass is growing naturally in this area.
Thatched classrooms can not shelter, she and her husband up the hill quarry, a truck with a back shelf car;
Thatched roof cottages, picture-perfect farmland, crumbling castles, towns made entirely of honey-colored Cotswold stone- visiting the Cotswolds is like going back in time.
The only thing we contracted out was the electricity and the thatched roof because it's very specialized.
The implementation of Hay or Thatched roofs are a prime example of a highly beneficial Sustainable building solution.
Its beautiful canals, wooden bridges, and farmhouses with centuries-old thatched roofs give it a unique fairy-tale vibe.
Traditional aspects such as thatched roofing and African artworks underline Tladi's comfortable feel.