different between oat vs pablum
oat
English
Etymology
From Middle English ote, from Old English ?te, from Proto-Germanic *ait? (“swelling; gland; nodule”), from Proto-Indo-European *h?eyd- (“to swell”). See English atter.
Pronunciation
- (Received Pronunciation) enPR: ?t, IPA(key): /??t/
- (General American) IPA(key): /o?t/
- Homophone: ot-
- Rhymes: -??t
Noun
oat (countable and uncountable, plural oats)
- (uncountable) Widely cultivated cereal grass, typically Avena sativa.
- (countable) Any of the numerous species, varieties, or cultivars of any of several similar grain plants in genus Avena.
- (usually as plural) The seeds of the oat, a grain, harvested as a food crop.
- 1991, Cornelia M. Parkinson, Cooking with Oats: Oat Bran, Oatmeal, and More, Storey Publishing (?ISBN), page 2:
- The point is, except in Scotland, people eat comparatively few oats. Scotland's another story, though you'll have to decide how seriously to take it. The way the story goes is that in eastern Scotland, the unmarried plowmen didn't eat anything but oats and milk, except for an occasional potato.
- 1991, Cornelia M. Parkinson, Cooking with Oats: Oat Bran, Oatmeal, and More, Storey Publishing (?ISBN), page 2:
- A simple musical pipe made of oat-straw.
Derived terms
Translations
See also
- bran
Further reading
- oat on Wikipedia.Wikipedia
Anagrams
- AOT, ATO, OTA, Ota, TAO, Tao, To'a, tao, toa
Finnish
Noun
oat
- Nominative plural form of oka.
Anagrams
- ota, tao
oat From the web:
- what oath do doctors take
- what oath does the president take
- what oats to use for overnight oats
- what oatmilk does dunkin use
- what oatmilk does starbucks use
- what oatmeal is healthy
- what oath do police officers take
- what oath do senators take
pablum
English
Etymology
Borrowed from Latin p?bulum (“nourishment”), with the modern sense coming via the brand name Pablum.
Pronunciation
- IPA(key): /?pæbl?m/
Noun
pablum (usually uncountable, plural pablums)
- Anything overly bland or simplistic, especially speech or writing.
- 1992, October 23rd, Daily Sentinel, Writer Likes Clinton, on page 2:
- The Republican argument today is pablum, mush and saccharine (which exhausts my edible metaphors).
- 1992, October 23rd, Daily Sentinel, Writer Likes Clinton, on page 2:
- (dated) Nourishment.
Translations
pablum From the web:
- what pablum to start with
- what pablum mean
- pablum what age
- what is pablum baby food
- what is pablum for babies
- what does pablum look like
- what is pablum
- what does pablum
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