| 筛糠 | shāi kāng | to sift chaff; (fig.) to shake all over | |
| 米糠 | mǐ kāng | bran | |
| 糟糠 | zāo kāng | chaff, husks, distillers' dregs etc (food eaten by the poor); (fig.) rubbish; junk; (abbr. for 糟糠妻 ) wife who goes through the hardships of poverty with her husband | |
| 谷糠 | gǔ kāng | grain chaff | |
| 稻糠 | dào kāng | rice husk |
| 1 | Not so the wicked! They are like chaff that the wind blows away. | |
| 2 | WHITE BREAD:- White bread is made from wheat flour which then has the bran and germ removed. | |
| 3 | Let them be as chaff before the wind: and let the angel of the LORD chase them. | |
| 4 | The vat is then pressurised, forcing the liquid into the wood. | |
| 5 | It is well known that too much soda can increase the risk of diabetes and obesity. |