tref การใช้

• The basic unit of land was the tref  a small village or settlement.
• Cross-fractionation Chromatography ( CFC ) instrument to analyze the Polyolefin Bivariate distribution by TREF and Gel permeation chromatography.
• Ednyfed Fychan and Gwenllian ferch Rhys were the parents of Goronwy ab Ednyfed, Lord of Tref-gastell ( d . 1268 ).
• As has been mentioned above, " Hanes Trefriw " records that Llywelyn named the new parish " Tref Rhiw Las ".
• Infrared detector for Composition and Concentration measurements in Polyolefins for Gel permeation chromatography ( GPC / SEC ), HPLC, TREF, etc.
• Atlas Mon shows a medieval place called Tref Was Padrig ( transl . " township of Patrick's servant " ) in that area.
• "' TREF : "'performs the TREF technique ( Temperature Rising Elution Fractionation ) for the characterization of CCD in Polyolefins.
• "' TREF : "'performs the TREF technique ( Temperature Rising Elution Fractionation ) for the characterization of CCD in Polyolefins.
• The origin of this nickname is thought to lie in the Middle High German term " trefs ", referring to a bramble, or similar type of plant.
• The etymology of Halltree is debated, but the second element is likely to be a Cumbric word cognate with Welsh " tref "'farmstead '.
• Vladan Kovacevic, 39, who was known as Vlada Tref, was shot three times in the head by an unknown assailant inside the Intercontinental Hotel garage, witnesses said.
• Vladan Kovacevic, 39, who was known as Vlada Tref, was shot three times in the head Thursday by an unknown assailant near the Intercontinental Hotel, witnesses said.
• The name Castle Greg is possibly derived from the Roman name " Camulosessa Pr鎠idium ", from nearby Camilty, itself derived from " Camulos Tref "  literally, village of Camulos.
• The medieval Welsh book, " Llyfr Coch Hergest " [ The Red Book of Hergest ] ( 1375 1425 ), states : " " Gerllaw tref Abinton y mae mynydd ac eilun march arno a gwyn ydiw.
• The village name may derive from the terms'tref'and'mil'signifying the'farm of the lesser celandine', a plant which might be expected to grow in the stream which flows through the place, the Nant Trefil.
• The placename may be Gaelic in origin, e . g ., " T骾r F閕ch韓 " ( the boundary / sanctuary of St F閕ch韓 ), Tor Fithichean ( Hill of the Ravens ), or Brythonic " tref fechan " ( little town ).
• One possible origin takes into account that the particular plant that " trefs " referred to was nearly impossible to kill, therefore, in the context of a person, a " trefs " would be someone who was very hardy and lived a long life.
• One possible origin takes into account that the particular plant that " trefs " referred to was nearly impossible to kill, therefore, in the context of a person, a " trefs " would be someone who was very hardy and lived a long life.
• In an unpublished article, Watson ( 1994 ) " chases the shadows left on the ground " by suggesting that " the Manx Balla or Treen and the Welsh Tref offer a model for the Lancastrian township with its fourfold manorial division of approximately five thousand acres of land ".
• The atlas is so precise that it can show the line of demarcation separating Eastern European Jews who sugared their gefilte fish from those who did not, or between those who ate tomatoes and those who considered them " tref, " or unclean, because of their blood red color.