Übersetzung für 'byre' von Englisch nach Deutsch

byre [Br.]

Kuhstall {m}agr.

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byre woman

Kuhmagd {f}agr.jobs

Werbung

byre-dwelling

Wohnstallhaus {n}agr.archaeo.archi.

cow byre [Br.]

Kuhstall {m}agr.

• The Byre Theatre's first home was a disused cow byre which the group cleaned out and ran as the St.
• Finlay also came into conflict with the Strathclyde Regional Council over his liability for rates on a byre in his garden, which the council insisted was being used as commercial premises.
• His dictum was "Cheese is not made in the field, nor in the byre, nor even in the cow, it is made in the dairy".
• After Bates' death Madge relocated to a bungalow, which had originally been a cow byre, next to the Granary. She died in 2004 at the age of 95.
• The older ones have rounded ends and appear as a series of conjoined cells typically with a central living area/byre with a porch and barn on either side.

• The Viking style long-house byre, the Viking glass beads, place name evidence and the anti Danish sentiment found in the charter, all point to the Danish origin of the deserted medieval village of Seacourt , Oxfordshire.
• The name New Cowper originally comes from the Old English "cu-byre", meaning a cow byre or cowshed.
• A byre-dwelling ("byre"+ "dwelling") is a farmhouse in which the living quarters are combined with the livestock and/or grain barn under the same roof.
• The old farm of Laigh Auchengree stands nearby to Burnhouse. The old farmhouse has been incorporated into the byre and the Owl Hole has been blocked up.
• This building was originally a retting cottage, later becoming a small farm with a byre attached.

• Central to the traditional homestead is the cattle byre, or kraal, a circular area enclosed by large logs inter-spaced with branches.
• Ellisland had no farmhouse or farm buildings and Patrick Miller provided Burns with £300 to build one, construct the byre, cart shed, etc.
• The Middle German house is a byre-dwelling ("Wohnstallhaus") with entrances to the various rooms down one side.
• Two ranges of ancillary buildings contain some important agricultural structures, each with their own listings; the grouping immediately to the south-west of the castle includes a barn and a byre.
• ... cf "byre") The village may have also been known as Wadeby or Waldeby; the alternative etymology "Waldeve's dwelling" has also been proposed.