draff
- noun
- /dræf/
- UK
- After brewing, a thick layer of draff was left at the bottom of the kettle.
Examples
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Modern distilleries often process draff for use as nutritious animal fodder.
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The brewery donated its draff to local farmers to feed their cattle.
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The farmer uses draff to feed his cattle.
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After brewing, the draff is collected for livestock.
-
After brewing, a thick layer of draff was left at the bottom of the kettle.
-
Modern distilleries often process draff for use as nutritious animal fodder.
-
The brewery donated its draff to local farmers to feed their cattle.
Synonyms
Leftover grain from making beer that farmers use as animal feed
Leftover grain from making beer that farmers feed to animals
Surface Forms
Etymology
Draff comes from old words meaning chaff, or 'dregs', the dry bits and husks left after grain is crushed. So draff now means the leftover grain material from brewing or distilling that is often used as animal feed.