Associations to the word «Meadows»
Noun
- Pasture
- Woodland
- Brook
- Grassland
- Lark
- Grazing
- Fen
- Plough
- Domesday
- Tundra
- Hay
- Bog
- Grass
- Steppe
- Clover
- Wetland
- Orchard
- Hedge
- Meadows
- Alder
- Thicket
- Marsh
- Aspen
- Poplar
- Glade
- Fir
- Conifer
- Swamp
- Hillside
- Willow
- Footpath
- Sheep
- Pond
- Expanse
- Dew
- Upland
- Shrewsbury
- Habitat
- Stream
- Acre
- Beech
- Parkland
- Oat
- Scrub
- Clump
- Forest
- Shrub
- Irvine
- Pine
- Prairie
- Poppy
- Elm
- Slope
- Wood
- Cattle
- Ditch
- Vineyard
- Flock
- Cow
- Stile
- Savanna
- Knoll
- Grove
- Grasshopper
Adjective
Wiktionary
MEADOW, noun. A field or pasture; a piece of land covered or cultivated with grass, usually intended to be mown for hay; an area of low-lying vegetation, especially near a river.
MEADOW, noun. Low land covered with coarse grass or rank herbage near rivers and in marshy places by the sea.
MEADOW, proper noun. A town in Texas.
MEADOW, proper noun. A town in Utah.
MEADOW BARLEY, noun. Hordeum brachyantherum, a species of barley.
MEADOW BROWN, noun. A common, orange and brown butterfly, Maniola jurtina, of the family Nymphalidae.
MEADOW BROWNS, noun. Plural of meadow brown
MEADOW HAY, noun. A plant of the species Spartina patens, a cordgrass native to the Atlantic and Pacific coasts of the Americas.
MEADOW HORSETAIL, noun. A plant in the taxonomic genus Equisetum (horsetails); Equisetum pratense.
MEADOW HORSETAILS, noun. Plural of meadow horsetail
MEADOW MARI, proper noun. A standardized dialect of the Mari language used mainly in the European part of the Russian Federation.
MEADOW MUFFIN, noun. (informal) (US) cow pat
MEADOW PIPIT, noun. A small passerine bird, Anthus pratensis
MEADOW PIPITS, noun. Plural of meadow pipit
MEADOW SAFFRON, noun. Colchicum autumnale, a fall-blooming colchicum.
MEADOW VOLE, noun. A small rodent (Microtus pennsylvanicus), native to the United States.
Dictionary definition
MEADOW, noun. A field where grass or alfalfa are grown to be made into hay.
Wise words
Strong and bitter words indicate a weak cause.