Sentence examples for the tun from inspiring English sources
verb
To put into tuns, or casks.
One restaurant, the Tun Tavern, remained open Monday night, running out of pumpkin ale but otherwise nourishing dozens of people who were hunkered down at a hotel.
This makes the Tun a handy and picturesque base for fishing, for walking the Speyside Way, and for the Malt Whisky Trail, a tourist route linking nine distilleries and the Speyside Cooperage (where they make the barrels).
They are satisfied with the result and open the slotted base of the tun to allow the extract, known as "wort", to run into a receiving vessel, and then on to the copper for the boil with hops.
The Tun Mustapha marine park aims to balance the needs of various stakeholders from industrial fishers to local communities to tourism businesses within a sustainable framework, rather than strictly controlling a very small zone, which was the prevailing model for marine reserves in the past.
The Tun Mustapha park (TMP) occupies 1m hectares (2.47m acres) of seascape off the northern tip of Sabah province in Borneo, a region containing the second largest concentration of coral reefs in Malaysia as well as other important habitats like mangroves, sea grass beds and productive fishing grounds.
They found that tardigrades in the tun state could survive a pressure of 600 megapascals (MPa).
Now the smallest working distillery in Speyside, visitors can see the traditional dunnage warehouse (where the whiskys are stored to mature), the mash tun, the burnished copper stills — and the cask signed by Prince Charles.
and a picture of the tun-shaped gentlemen.
If the minister and her husband, Patrick Ollier, a junior minister who was also on the Tun-isia trip, "had a sense of the state and the interests of France, they would explain all the accusations against them, and resign", he added.
Among his many other successes are the novel Tonkō (1959; Tun-huang), which re-created 11th-century China and centred on the Buddhist treasure troves hidden in the Tun-huang (Dunhuang) caves, as well as Hyōheki (1956; "Wall of Ice"), Futo (1963; Wind and Waves), and Saiiki monogatari (1969; Journey Beyond Samarkand).
Beneath the chalkboard declaration that "good people drink good beer" above the bar, are the half-dozen Arbor Ales pumps that make the Tuns such a welcoming drinking hole for a true lover of craft brews.
