1. The church excommunicated him, and he gave them groats for pease , he excommunicated them.

2. Nora makes a supper of groats and curly kale.

3. They had cooked groats for supper.

4. It seemed to me that I smelled groats and mushrooms cooking.

5. But one thing is sure, warm groats are better than cold ones.

6. Though the groats had been well covered with gravy, I ate without tasting their flavor.

7. Back in the days when a groat and a half, etc.

8. Tis a well spent penny that saves a groat.

9. I don't care a groat.

10. Pin a Day is a Groat a Year.

11. Diane de Groat says that the most difficult part of writing and illustrating this book was deciding what the correct title should be.

11. is a online sentence dictionary, on which you can find excellent sentences for a large number of words.

12. Her brother had gone by the name of Groat, though his true name had been Oppo.

13. Oh, every penny ... but never a groat more, my lord.

14. Buckwheat process was discussed, focusing on buckwheat groat process. In the meanwhile, cereal breakfast made from buckwheat was also reviewed in the paper.

15. The soup was a mash of wheatmeal flour and groats.

16. He and his fellow inmates were fed three times a week with half-cooked groats and had very little water to drink.

17. "Look to your going, " the Sheriff warned him, "for there is a most pestilent rogue loose in Sherwood who will rob you of every groat if he find you.

18. One man who has a politically neutral perspective, is Charles Groat , who teaches at the University of Texas and served as director of the U. S.

19. One man who has a politically neutral perspective, is Charles Groat, who teaches at the University of Texas and served as director of the U.S. Geological Survey under both Presidents Clinton and Bush.

20. Penny had been searching for a new master since the day her brother Groat had lost his head. She wants someone to take care of her, someone to tell her what to do.

21. One man who has a politically neutral perspective, is Charles Groat, who teaches at the University of Texas and served as director of the U.