Sentence examples for tun from inspiring English sources
verb
To put into tuns, or casks.
Zhang Lin (China) Oussama Mellouli (Tun).
The decoction brewer transfers the mash to a separation vessel called the lauter tun, where a shallow filter bed is formed, allowing a more rapid runoff time of about 2.5 hours.
The simplest process, infusion mashing, uses a well-modified malt, two to three volumes of water per volume of grist, a single vessel (called a mash tun), and a single temperature in the range of 62 to 67 °C (144 to 153 °F).
In 1959 he was awarded the Seri Maharaja Mangku Negara, one of Malaya's (and Malaysia's) highest honours, which carries the title of tun.
Two hours later, Pettman and his assistant brewer Eldred Burns taste the "first runnings" from the mash tun.
It's at the top of such a set of stairs that I find a large, copper cooling tun, right in the attic of the building.
Large collections of such manuscript fragments, all earlier than the 11th century, were discovered early in the 20th century in the Cave of the Thousand Buddhas near Tun-huang (at the eastern side of the Takla Makan).
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).
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.
Waley's other works include The Nō Plays of Japan (1921), Introduction to the Study of Chinese Painting (1923), The Opium War Through Chinese Eyes (1958), and The Ballads and Stories from Tun-huang (1960).
In the German tradition, there is the distinction between Tun-Sollen and Sein-Sollen; see, for instance, Nicolai Hartmann's Ethik (1925).
