green - use in sentences

Converse of object

  • bowl: The team is also responsible for the greenkeeping of Queen's Park Golf Course as well as bowling greens throughout the town.
  • undulate: Large, sometimes deep bunkers, and fine, fast, undulating greens, are strong features of this course.

Adjective modifier

  • leafy: Vitamin K is found in dark leafy greens, most green plants, alfalfa and kelp.
  • emerald: PhD Tea Tree Creme Wax An emerald green, creme wax, which can be easily seen during hair removal.
  • dark: Leaves are a dull dark green, oval in shape.
  • olive: The back can vary from almost black to olive green in color, graduating to a creamy or white belly.
  • bright: The fan shaped leaves turn from bright green in the spring to a beautiful yellowish green in the autumn.

Modifies a noun

  • belt: We'll stop the destruction of green belt I mentioned earlier.
  • space: Despite its proximity to London, many green spaces are still to be found.
  • vegetable: Good dietary sources of folic acid are liver, yeast extract and green leafy vegetables.
  • tea: We took shelter from the sun and drank green tea with a local who spoke of cave about 2 days walk south near Laos.
  • light: The final green light for Manchester depends on what the level of the license fee is at.
  • bin: Rubbish in your green bin should be bagged up.

Noun used with modifier

  • bowling: St Mary in its bowling green of a graveyard.
  • village: Burnham Market has an attractive range of unusual shops gathered around its village green.
  • sage: Colors: for girls, pink, raspberry, grass green, pastel blue, gray and a sage green.

Possessives

  • credential: FDWS is committed to its environmental policy and through its implementation, has become a company with excellent ' green ' credentials.

Preposition: with

  • envy: All that remains is to call some friends over, sit back in the sunshine and watch them all turn green with envy.

The word usage examples above have been gathered from various sources to reflect current and historical usage. They do not represent the opinions of YourDictionary.com.