Converse of object

• become: In Roman times it was a tidal salt marsh becoming meadowland in the middle ages, gradually extending in area as the Dee silted.

• roll: Just inside the county boundary, this delightful village is situated among rolling meadowland, wooded valleys and winding country lanes.

• know: The first is to go upstream through meadowland known as Scots Garden passing Holme Hall, a small Jacobean Manor, built in 1626.

Adjective modifier

• lush: The countryside is equally praised, & includes lush meadowland, dense forest, & steep valleys, all flanked by the Pyrenees mountains.

• open: In 1997 the " green belt " was further strengthened when Mid Sussex District Council purchased another 30 acres of open meadowland.

• attractive: To the south attractive meadowland belonging to Broadlands is a visual amenity appreciated by residents.

• fertile: The area was fertile meadowland watered by abundant springs and the Fleet river.

• rich: Sadly the pool has become almost sterile following the destruction of the once rich adjacent meadowland.

• former: A riverside site on former meadowland with mature trees and other natural features.

Modifies a noun

• course: Seaside meadowland course - the 4th oldest course in England in Alnmouth village, 5 miles east of Alnwick.

• area: To establish a small meadowland area in the school grounds to supplement the wildlife garden, pond and woodland that we have already established.