A shaped unit, usually containing compressible materials.
A package of compressed raw cotton, weighing, for American cotton, about 500 lbs.; for Egyptian, 700 lbs.; Brazilian, 250 lbs.; and East Indian, 400 lbs.
A container of approximately 650 lbs. of staple fibers, wrapped and ready to be shipped to the yarn spinner or carpet mill with yarn-spinning capacity. BCF yarn An abbreviation for Bulked Continuous Filament yarn referring to synthetic fibers in a continuous form. BCF yarn can be used in cut or loop pile construction.
Solid, compressed stack of pulp or paper sheets
In the United States , this term refers to a cube of tobacco. Flue-cured tobacco bales weigh approximately 750 pounds each. There are two types of bales for U.S. burley tobacco: unitized bales, which weigh approximately 450 pounds, and farm bales, which weigh approximately 75 pounds. Tobacco is packaged in bales to facilitate storage and/or transport. Internationally, bales vary in size depending on the farming and sales systems.
a large bundle bound for storage or transport
make into a bale; "bale hay"
a long cubic block Of raw or of processed plant stock Such as cotton or hay (Sells so well shaped that way), And its profit keeps farms out of hock
a large quantity of cotton that is packed tightly for shipping and storage
A bag, sack, square or oblong package into which fiber is compressed. The size and weight of a bale is variable.
A measurement of hay, equal to ten flakes
A measurement of hay, equal to 10 "flakes".
A large, bound package of raw material. (A cotton bale weighs 480 pounds.)!-- google_ad_client = "pub-6607258750979944"; google_ad_width = 336; google_ad_height = 280; google_ad_format = "336x280_as"; google_ad_channel =""; google_color_border = "000000"; google_color_bg = "F0F0F0"; google_color_link = "0000FF"; google_color_url = "008000"; google_color_text = "000000";
Furs pressed into standard sized bundles of 40 - 45 kg. (90 - 100 lbs.) usually covered with a protective wrapping. Goods and provisions were also packed in bales.
Standard bulk package for shipping fibers, a bale of cotton averages 500 pounds, a bale of silk only 132 pounds.
A Large compressed brick of marijuana, weighing upwards of 40 pounds.
A large bundle of cardboard that is recycled.
A large package of raw or finished material tightly bound with twine or wire and often wrapped.
A unit of compressed items or materials bound together with cord, strapping or metal ties. Bales may also be wrapped and bundled.
A large bundle of compressed and bound goods, such as cotton.
Compressed and bound bundle of (nonwood) raw material or pulp for storage and transportation.
A compacted and bound bundle of straw, hay silage etc. May be square or round varying in size from 30 kg to 100kg.
Solid pressed packaging unit of pulp
A basic tradeable unit of lint (ginned cotton). Bale weights vary from country to country. (See under the relevant country for specific bale weights were applicable.) By convention, a 'statistical' bale weighs 480 lbs.
a large bundle of wool, closely pressed and wrapped for shipping or storage
a bundle 11. bald head with no hair
A compacted and bound cube of recycled material.
A large block of crushed PET bottles held together tightly with plastic strapping. Recycled PET bales can hold more than 9,600 bottles and weigh more than 1,200 pounds each.
A large bundle or package of compressed and bound goods, usually with an outer covering, often of burlap.
A large compressed, bound, and often wrapped bundle of a commodity, such as cotton or hay.
