A storage facility for grain or sometimes animal feed.
'granary' is correct and usable in written English. You can use it to refer to a storehouse or building for threshed grain (cereal crops) that is used to supply a village or town. Example sentence: "The old granary was built to store grain for the growing village.".
Eager to sample some of this malted goodness, we pulled into Redlands Estate, a distillery set in a handsome red brick granary building that was constructed in 1857.
The tale involves a millionaire in Claridges, recalcitrant descendants of Boswell and old boxes in a dusty granary in Ireland.It has become clear that Boswell was no mere infatuated scribe.
The orchard had been grubbed up for a car park; the granary was The Granary Restaurant, the woodshed a shop and so on.
"THAT city will, in the course of time, become the granary of the world, the emporium of commerce, the seat of manufactures, the focus of great monied operations," predicted DeWitt Clinton, governor of New York in 1824.
If I was looking for a place for a romantic weekend away, there is nowhere more fitting than the little holiday homes developed by Landlust (landlust.at), from converted granaries in eastern Styria.
"Our granaries are full and we have ample food stock, but we are not able to transport supplies at a faster pace," said Shrimani Raj Khanal, a manager at the Nepal Food Corp. Army helicopters have air-dropped instant noodles and biscuits to remote communities but people need rice and other ingredients to cook a proper meal, he said.
The janjaweed had smashed and burned all the granaries, to starve the locals into submission.
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Cristina Valenza
Retail Lead Linguist @ Apple Inc.