Spinning culture

First letter "s"

Second letter "i"

Third letter "d"

The last letter of the letter is "a"

Answer for the clue "Spinning culture", 4 letters:
Sida

Alternative crossword questions for the word sid

African "flax"

Malvaceae plant

Malvaceae herb

Genus of perennial herbs of the Maltaceae family

mallow grass

A plant of the malvaceae family, used to produce durable fiber.

Genus of subshrubs

Definition of the word sida in dictionaries

Great Soviet Encyclopedia The meaning of the word in the dictionary Great Soviet Encyclopedia
(Sida), a genus of herbaceous plants and subshrubs of the mallow family. Stems are erect, leaves are 5≈7-lobed, flowers are in the axils of leaves and branches. Up to 150 species (according to other sources, up to 300) in the tropics and subtropics. In the USSR (western regions of Transcaucasia) in...

Wikipedia Meaning of the word in the Wikipedia dictionary
Sida is a village in the Gal region of Abkhazia. Located 7 km south of the regional center of Gal. Administratively, the village is the administrative center of the rural administration of Sid.

Examples of the use of the word sida in literature.

For example, I'm ashamed to say how wise Sid Ahmet Beninhali, at the instigation of a certain Juan Avellaneda, treated the talented Miguel Cervantes unceremoniously and published the second part of the adventures of his hero, the famous Don Quixote, without the knowledge and participation of the aforementioned author.

After you saw the receptionist run out of the Boring house, you picked up the phone and called with a report Sid Nayu, isn't it?

However, he did not collect it at the monstrous prices of our time, which could horrify even the most passionate, as well as the earliest bibliomaniac known to us, which we consider none other than the famous Don Quixote of La Mancha, for among other signs of an unsteady mind his true life story Sid Ahmet Beninhali mentions that he exchanged fields and farms for folio and quarto volumes of chivalric romances.

Sid He shook his head in disbelief: “It is believed that the Piper is one of the incarnations of a scientist named Warren Banza, who lived in Vérité.”

Noticing that Voroshilov was looking at him, the footman clicked his tongue in his mouth, licked his lips and, running his hand over his lips, said: - Sid Timofeich surprises everyone, sir,” with this he nodded his head at the reader and again froze with his stupid smile.

Plant of the malvaceae family, spinning crop

First letter "s"

Second letter "i"

Third letter "d"

The last letter of the letter is "a"

Answer for the question "Plant of the malvaceae family, spinning crop", 4 letters:
Sida

Alternative crossword questions for the word sid

mallow grass

Malvaceae plant

African "flax"

Malvaceae herb

Definition of the word sida in dictionaries

Encyclopedic Dictionary, 1998 The meaning of the word in the dictionary Encyclopedic Dictionary, 1998
genus of perennial herbs and shrubs of the mallow family, spinning crop. OK. 150 species. 11 species are grown: hermaphroditic sidha (in Europe and North America), rhombifolia sidha (mainly in India and African countries), etc.; the stems have strong fiber.

Wikipedia Meaning of the word in the Wikipedia dictionary
Sida is a genus of plants of the Malvaceae family, which includes, according to various estimates, from 125 to 150 species of herbs and shrubs, distributed throughout the tropical and subtropical regions of the planet. Some species can also grow in temperate...

Great Soviet Encyclopedia The meaning of the word in the dictionary Great Soviet Encyclopedia
(Sida), a genus of herbaceous plants and subshrubs of the mallow family. Stems are erect, leaves are 5≈7-lobed, flowers are in the axils of leaves and branches. Up to 150 species (according to other sources, up to 300) in the tropics and subtropics. In the USSR (western regions of Transcaucasia) in...

Examples of the use of the word sida in literature.

For example, I'm ashamed to say how wise Sid Ahmet Beninhali, at the instigation of a certain Juan Avellaneda, treated the talented Miguel Cervantes unceremoniously and published the second part of the adventures of his hero, the famous Don Quixote, without the knowledge and participation of the aforementioned author.

After you saw the receptionist run out of the Boring house, you picked up the phone and called with a report Sid Nayu, isn't it?

However, he did not collect it at the monstrous prices of our time, which could horrify even the most passionate, as well as the earliest bibliomaniac known to us, which we consider none other than the famous Don Quixote of La Mancha, for among other signs of an unsteady mind his true life story Sid Ahmet Beninhali mentions that he exchanged fields and farms for folio and quarto volumes of chivalric romances.

Sid He shook his head in disbelief: “It is believed that the Piper is one of the incarnations of a scientist named Warren Banza, who lived in Vérité.”

Noticing that Voroshilov was looking at him, the footman clicked his tongue in his mouth, licked his lips and, running his hand over his lips, said: - Sid Timofeich surprises everyone, sir,” with this he nodded his head at the reader and again froze with his stupid smile.

What plant is used as a spinning crop? and got the best answer

Answer from - E v g e n i i -[guru]

The most important spinning plants belong to the family of malvaceae (cotton, kenaf, ropewort or abutilon), flax (flax), linden (jute), nettle (ramie), mulberry (hemp), lily (New Zealand flax), bromeliad (pineapple).

link

Answer from Yolava Pitersky[newbie]
linen

Answer from PROKAZZZnik[guru]
they spin hemp... after smoking...

Answer from Evgeniy Shapovalenko[guru]
Long-lasting flax, cotton, hemp - but it is mainly for ropes.

Answer from Oliya Popova[guru]
Linen

Answer from Elena Melchuk[guru]
Linen

Answer from Vetuska-krasatuska samoylova[active]
About 600 species of spinning plants are known, of which only about 20 species produce more or less good fabrics, the rest produce coarse fabrics and ropes. In addition, about 1,400 other species produce fibers that are used not for fabric, but for weaving, stuffing, brushes, paper, ropes; only when mixed with fibers from spinning plants, some of them are used for fabric.
The most important spinning plants belong to the family of malvaceae (cotton, kenaf, ropewort or abutilon), flax (flax), linden (jute), nettle (ramie), mulberry (hemp), lily (New Zealand flax), bromeliad (pineapple).
The Indians of Latin America discovered in ancient times that pineapple leaves contain numerous strong fibers, and began to use it as a spinning crop. In European memory, the first pineapple fabrics are associated with the Philippines.
The fabric made from pineapple was light, breathable and transparent, like a spider's web, and also had excellent cooling properties. This invention gained enormous popularity in European fashion circles of the 19th century, and in 1850, Philippine pineapple planters presented Queen Victoria and Prince Albert with clothes made from this elegant fabric. By the end of the century, such chic became available to many Britons, as growing pineapples became easier and faster than classic cotton. Today, some designers specialize in creating luxury clothing exclusively made from pineapple fabrics, for example, Oliver Tolentino, whose dresses were worn by many celebrities on the red carpet.
The vast majority of spinning plants are native to tropical and subtropical countries.
Cotton takes first place among spinning plants. The second place not in quality, but in global fiber production is occupied by jute (ropes, twine, ropes). In third place is flax; then comes hemp, the spinning banana, which produces manila hemp, and many others.