Some authorities distinguish anbury proper from 'fingers and toes' in turnips, setting it down as a distinct disease due to a fungus, while in the other case the roots simply assume a bad habit of growth through some unknown influence.
The worst foes of the Turnip in the field are the fly and the caterpillar; but in the garden, and more especially the old garden, anbury is the most to be feared.
But on land less energetically tilled Anbury may prevail to such an extent as to interfere seriously with the order of cropping.
Anbury says of him, "Being infatuated with play, his affairs, at his death, were in a deranged state.
Hugh Jones, John Davis and Anbury also describe at length the pride of the middle class in this century.
Major Anbury was a British officer who was captured at Saratoga and was brought south with the Convention Prisoners.
Anbury was mistaken in his idea that the tarrying was but for a single night.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "anbury" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
