granary

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granary

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Borrowed from Latin grānārium (16th century). Equivalent to grain +‎ -ary. Doublet of garner.

• (Received Pronunciation) IPA^(key): /ˈɡɹan(ə)ɹi/
• (General American) IPA^(key): /ˈɡɹænəɹi/
• (US, dialectal) IPA^(key): /ˈɡɹeɪnəɹi/^[1]

• Audio (Southern England):

  (file)

• Hyphenation: gran‧a‧ry

granary (plural granaries or (obsolete) granarys)

2. (agriculture) A storage facility for grain or sometimes animal feed.
   • 1837, George Sand, translated by Stanley Young, Mauprat‎, Cassandra Editions, published 1977, →ISBN, page 237:

     For a long time the dormouse and polecat had seemed to him overfeeble enemies for his restless valour, even as the granary floor seemed to afford too narrow a field. Every day he read the papers of the previous day in the servants' hall of the houses he visited, and it appeared to him that this war in America, which was hailed as the awakening of the spirit of liberty and justice in the New World, ought to produce a revolution in France.

   • 1983, Barry Cunliffe, chapter 6, in Danebury Hillfort, Stroud: Tempus:

     [I]solate the body of the building from the ground […] embodied in the eighteenth- and nineteenth-century granaries, built on staddle stones, which still survive in many English farmyards.

3. (figuratively) A fertile, grain-growing region.

• (fertile region): breadbasket

• (fertile region): food bowl

• (fertile region): rice bowl