pasture

Converse of object

• graze: Problem: Creeping thistle in almost permanently grazed sheep pasture.
• undulate: Historic parklands are usually enclosed, relatively flat or gently undulating pastures with widely spaced trees.
• infest: Grazing with sheep will reduce it, as will sowing clover into an infested pasture.
• enclose: In the floodplain there are still areas of enclosed meadow pasture.
• afford: These hills are mostly bleak and barren, affording scanty pasture to large numbers of sheep.

Preposition: for

• cattle: However, the impact of increased grazing use of these pastures for beef cattle on the level of pollutants produced has not been quantified.
• sheep: William Peverel's manor had an area of 402 acres, pasture for 100 sheep and a fishery.

Adjective modifier

• unimproved: Unimproved pasture is of high conservation value whether upland or lowland.
• lush: Up to 40 years ago, South Devon herds were a familiar site in the lush pastures of Devon.
• Lowland: Woodlands are mainly found around Drumbeg and are primarily associated with small estates ( Lowland woodland pasture and parkland ).
• verdant: Our walks take you through a world of vertical rock, snowy ledges, long screes and verdant summer pastures.
• alpine: Having digested and admired the views some more, we headed back down toward St Agatha across more alpine pastures.
• lowland: Wet woodlands, upland oakwoods, and lowland wood pastures and parkland are national priority habitats.

Modifies a noun

• land: White Lodge lies in three acres of peaceful flat pasture land.

Noun used with modifier

• rho: Habitats such as rhos pasture, heaths, wetlands and bluebell woods remain part of the everyday local environment in many Valleys communities.
• rush: There is some wet rush pasture toward the summit; elsewhere most cattle pasture is now equestrian grazing.
• grazing: The parkland character is of grazing pastures fringed with beech woods.
• wood: Wood pasture was a favored sporting environment in the Middle Ages ideally suited to hunting deer on horseback.
• sheep: However, by the 16th century Grimes Graves had become a sheep pasture.
• moorland: Carpet of open moorland pasture and heather with extensive bog and areas of damp grassland on flatter land and lower slopes.