grove

Preposition: of

• academe: These old saints have not yet heard in their groves of academe that GOD IS DEAD!
• oak: The park was planted about the same time, and has now a grove of fine old oaks, and abounds with deer.
• palm: The spot selected was one beneath a noble grove of cocoanut palms, andnot far from the ocean beach.
• tree: The path winds through a grove of willow trees.
• pine: They rose at our feet like fluttered birds of game; they stood up in our path like rose-bushes amid groves of pine.
• olive: Ancient villages framed by vineyards, dramatic coastal scenery and shady groves of olive and cypress.

Converse of subject

• surround: Which despite being on the top of the mountain is still surrounded by huge groves of bamboo.

Converse of object

• terrace: Blue Tit: family party in terraced olive groves behind Mandraki, Nysiros on 8/5.

Adjective modifier

• olive: Snow blows through the olive groves, sifting against the tree roots.
• citrus: The project's success reduced the need for chemical control in citrus groves.
• coconut: Casualty agent with coconut grove itself move into the owner of the.
• sacred: Small trees in a pot can create a sacred grove indoors or on a balcony or patio.
• almond: The last leg takes you through almond groves to your last base.
• orange: However, the orange groves on Sao Miguel were hit by blight in 1860.

Noun used with modifier

• elk: An elk grove coin jackpot for a good deal attract the to.
• bamboo: A mountainside forest setting includes dense bamboo groves which support numerous bird species.
• cypress: Lush cypress groves, whitewashed houses, sleepy mountain villages and fertile plains are everywhere on the island of Kos.
• palm: We took the trail back through the palm grove which appeared to end at the dirt road at the back of the resort.
• Druid: The site of the Abbey was a Druid grove or suchlike, a valuable endowment.
• yew: This is in origin a Celtic name perhaps meaning ' yew grove ' .