"Who's that sleeping?" "Professor Lupin." "How does she know everything?" "It's all written on his luggage" "Is he really sleeping?" "Seems so. Why?"
Source: tatoeba (2922001)
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5 total sentences available.
"Who's that sleeping?" "Professor Lupin." "How does she know everything?" "It's all written on his luggage" "Is he really sleeping?" "Seems so. Why?"
Source: tatoeba (2922001)
Amongst the herbs to be administered when the charm was sung over him were a yew-berry, lupin, helenium, marsh mallow, dock, elder, wormwood and strawberry leaves.
Source: wiktionary
Lupins had been introduced into German agriculture in 1841 and had rapidly become a popular and useful feed for sheep as well as being used as a green manure plant for increasing soil fertility in poor-quality, sandy soils.
Source: wiktionary
Lupins contain less than 3% starch (Evans, 1994), the main fermentable carbohydrate involved in rumen acidosis when cereal grains are fed to ruminants. For this reason lupins have generally been regarded as a completely safe feed for sheep and cattle, and required no gradual introduction (Rowe, 1995).
Source: wiktionary
Showing 4 of 5 available sentences.
Data sourced from Wiktionary, WordNet, CMU, and other open linguistic databases. Updated March 2026.