Definition of kenaf in English:

kenaf

noun kəˈnafkəˈnaf

mass noun

A brown plant fibre similar to jute, used to make ropes and coarse cloth.
洋麻（或槿麻）纤维
Example sentencesExamples
- In Japan, commercial products made from kenaf include hamburger wrappers, fast-food containers, and wallpaper.
- Many large companies are using kenaf and kenaf / wood blends for annual reports as a way of greening up operations, but it's still a struggle to establish a market for non-wood paper.
- Both hemp and kenaf offer excellent possibilities for use as a virgin fiber replacement in newsprint, which tends to carry a high recycled content.
- Beyond agricultural waste, hemp, kenaf and other well-known fibers, there are a host of other raw materials that show considerable promise as non-wood resources.
- TCF paper can have no recycled content, and so is made from 100 percent virgin fibers, which can include both wood as well as other fibers such as kenaf and hemp.

Origin

Late 19th century: from Persian, variant of kanab 'hemp'.

Definition of kenaf in US English:

kenaf

nounkəˈnaf

1A tropical plant of the mallow family that yields a fiber similar to jute.
Hibiscus cannabinus, family Malvaceae
Example sentencesExamples
- Hemp is an extremely versatile product with a long history, and like kenaf has been cultivated since ancient times.
- Hemp and other fiber-producing plants as kenaf and sawgrass are currently being investigated as potential building products.
- Southern pine trees can take years to reach harvestable size, while kenaf reaches a mature height of 12 to 118 feet over its five-month growing season.
- U.S. farmers could plant kenaf in place of corn, soybeans, cotton, or rice.
- The answer to our problems is not more mechanized farming to grow kenaf or hemp.
1. 1.1 The brown fiber of the kenaf plant, used to make paper, ropes, and coarse cloth.
  洋麻（或槿麻）纤维
  Example sentencesExamples
  TCF paper can have no recycled content, and so is made from 100 percent virgin fibers, which can include both wood as well as other fibers such as kenaf and hemp.
  Many large companies are using kenaf and kenaf / wood blends for annual reports as a way of greening up operations, but it's still a struggle to establish a market for non-wood paper.
  Beyond agricultural waste, hemp, kenaf and other well-known fibers, there are a host of other raw materials that show considerable promise as non-wood resources.
  Both hemp and kenaf offer excellent possibilities for use as a virgin fiber replacement in newsprint, which tends to carry a high recycled content.
  In Japan, commercial products made from kenaf include hamburger wrappers, fast-food containers, and wallpaper.

Origin

Late 19th century: from Persian, variant of kanab ‘hemp’.

词汇	kenaf
释义	Definition of kenaf in English: kenaf noun kəˈnafkəˈnaf mass noun A brown plant fibre similar to jute, used to make ropes and coarse cloth. 洋麻（或槿麻）纤维 Example sentencesExamples In Japan, commercial products made from kenaf include hamburger wrappers, fast-food containers, and wallpaper. Many large companies are using kenaf and kenaf / wood blends for annual reports as a way of greening up operations, but it's still a struggle to establish a market for non-wood paper. Both hemp and kenaf offer excellent possibilities for use as a virgin fiber replacement in newsprint, which tends to carry a high recycled content. Beyond agricultural waste, hemp, kenaf and other well-known fibers, there are a host of other raw materials that show considerable promise as non-wood resources. TCF paper can have no recycled content, and so is made from 100 percent virgin fibers, which can include both wood as well as other fibers such as kenaf and hemp. Origin Late 19th century: from Persian, variant of kanab 'hemp'. Definition of kenaf in US English: kenaf nounkəˈnaf 1A tropical plant of the mallow family that yields a fiber similar to jute. Hibiscus cannabinus, family Malvaceae Example sentencesExamples Hemp is an extremely versatile product with a long history, and like kenaf has been cultivated since ancient times. Hemp and other fiber-producing plants as kenaf and sawgrass are currently being investigated as potential building products. Southern pine trees can take years to reach harvestable size, while kenaf reaches a mature height of 12 to 118 feet over its five-month growing season. U.S. farmers could plant kenaf in place of corn, soybeans, cotton, or rice. The answer to our problems is not more mechanized farming to grow kenaf or hemp. 1.1 The brown fiber of the kenaf plant, used to make paper, ropes, and coarse cloth. 洋麻（或槿麻）纤维 Example sentencesExamples TCF paper can have no recycled content, and so is made from 100 percent virgin fibers, which can include both wood as well as other fibers such as kenaf and hemp. Many large companies are using kenaf and kenaf / wood blends for annual reports as a way of greening up operations, but it's still a struggle to establish a market for non-wood paper. Beyond agricultural waste, hemp, kenaf and other well-known fibers, there are a host of other raw materials that show considerable promise as non-wood resources. Both hemp and kenaf offer excellent possibilities for use as a virgin fiber replacement in newsprint, which tends to carry a high recycled content. In Japan, commercial products made from kenaf include hamburger wrappers, fast-food containers, and wallpaper. Origin Late 19th century: from Persian, variant of kanab ‘hemp’.
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