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kraft

[ kraft, krahft ]

noun

  1. a strong, usually brown paper processed from wood pulp, used chiefly for bags and as wrapping paper.


kraft

/ krɑːft /

noun

  1. strong wrapping paper, made from pulp processed with a sulphate solution


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Word History and Origins

Origin of kraft1

1905–10; < German: literally, strength

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Word History and Origins

Origin of kraft1

from German: force

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Example Sentences

The first was its low-growth, but revenue-steady grocery division, which sold brands including Velveeta, Kraft Macaroni & Cheese and Oscar Mayer.

What Kraft actually meant was, this decision was made in the best interests of the 32 corporations that own NFL teams.

Former elder Dave Kraft told me that he was “extremely sad and deeply disappointed” about how the church turned out.

Is Seagal being compensated by Putin re-gifting Bob Kraft's Super Bowl ring to him?

(5) The Best Friend: According to her daughter Amber, "Mom's best friend is Patti Kraft, whose father-in-law owns the Patriots."

She even spent four years as a spokesperson for Kraft mayonnaise.

Kraft paper is usually dark brown in color and is a most durable type of wrapping paper.

Kraft-Ebing enumerat decem casus congenitos in maribus, et duos in feminis.

I send you the violoncello part; if you find that you can manage it, play it yourself, or let old Kraft do so.

For once even his wild and whirling words could hardly match the occasion—not all his kraft sprachen would be too much.

"It is this," said Kraft, punctuating in a puddle of spilled coffee with a stiff forefinger.

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tortuous

[tawr-choo-uhs ]

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Krafft-EbingKragujevac