JUTE
rough fibre made from the stems of a tropical old world plant, used for making twine and rope or woven into sacking or matting.
the herbaceous plant which is cultivated for jute fibre, with edible young shoots.
a member of a germanic people that (according to bede) joined the angles and saxons in invading britain in the 5th century, settling in a region including kent and the isle of wight. they may have come from jutland.
the herbaceous plant which is cultivated for jute fibre, with edible young shoots.
a member of a germanic people that (according to bede) joined the angles and saxons in invading britain in the 5th century, settling in a region including kent and the isle of wight. they may have come from jutland.