meadow

Converse of object

• flower-strewn: Lower down, the trek leads through verdant alpine valleys with cascading streams, pretty hamlets and flower-strewn meadows.
• mow: And he shall plow, carry manure, weed the grain, mow the meadow, scatter and pile.
• graze: The freemen's cows are now able to graze the North meadows at Sudbury.

Adjective modifier

• alpine: Day 7 Thursday Ride the alpine meadows of Boulder Mountain.
• flower-rich: The grassland is a remnant of what would have been large areas of flower-rich meadows around the edge of Dunstable.
• flower-filled: You can picnic in flower-filled meadows, stroll through formal gardens or even visit a farm just seven miles from the City!
• unimproved: At Little Lathe near Coniston there is a small meadow typical of unimproved northern hay meadows.
• grassy: Peaceful Meadow You stand in the tall grass of an enormous grassy meadow.
• flowery: Before long, we were down among the flowery meadows, streams and hamlets that made up these Auvergne farming communities.

Modifies a noun

• pipit: Meadow Pipits are reported to undergo a partial molt in the first three months of the year.
• buttercup: In pasture, cutting will prevent meadow buttercup seeding.
• cranesbill: Meadow cranesbill, green hellebore, tufted vetch and bird's foot trefoil are other seeds that will benefit from this treatment.
• vetchling: A range of plants can be found, including glaucous sedge, meadow vetchling and hop trefoil.
• saxifrage: Churchyards are often the only place where traditional meadow plants such as ladies ' bedstraw and meadow saxifrage can still flourish.
• foxtail: Other frequent species include meadow brome, meadow foxtail grass pepper saxifrage and meadow sweet.

Noun used with modifier

• wildflower: You may wish to sow or plant a wildflower meadow.
• hay: Apart from some upland hay meadows, most lie below 350 m altitude.
• fen: The wet fen meadow had not been grazed for 25 years.
• riverside: Visitors can explore ancient oak and beech woods, flower-rich grasslands, or wander through traditionally managed riverside meadows.
• seagrass: Just like the rainforests, seagrass meadows are threatened by mans ' insatiable need to expand, build and consume.