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boscage

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BOSCAGE Definition & Meaning - Merriam-Webster
The meaning of BOSCAGE is a growth of trees or shrubs : thicket. www.merriam-webster.com
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BOSCAGE Definition & Meaning - Dictionary.com
Boscage definition: a mass of trees or shrubs; wood, grove, or thicket.. See examples of BOSCAGE used in a sentence. www.dictionary.com
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boscage - Wiktionary, the free dictionary
Noun · A place set with trees or mass of shrubbery, a grove or thicket. · (law) Mast-nuts of forest trees, used as food for pigs, or any such sustenance as wood ... en.wiktionary.org
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boscage
boscage, boskage (ˈbɒskɪdʒ) Also 5 buscage, (7 boxage). [ME. boskage, a. OF. boscage (mod.F. bocage) wooded country, a thicket:—late L. boscāticum, f. late L. boscu-m wood: see -age; cf. the It. equivalent boscaggio.] 1. A mass of growing trees or shrubs; a thicket, grove; woody undergrowth; sylvan ... Oxford English Dictionary
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Boscage | botany | Britannica
arbor, garden shelter providing privacy and partial protection from the weather. The name is used for a modest garden building of any material; it has been ... www.britannica.com
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BOSCAGE definition in American English - Collins Dictionary
boscage in American English (ˈbɑskɪdʒ) noun a mass of trees or shrubs; wood, grove, or thicket Also: boskage www.collinsdictionary.com
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Bocage
Etymology Bocage is a Norman word that comes from the Old Norman boscage (Anglo-Norman boscage, Old French boschage), from the Old French root bosc (" The boscage form seems to have developed its meaning under the influence of eighteenth-century romanticism. wikipedia.org
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BOSCAGE Synonyms: 27 Similar Words | Merriam-Webster Thesaurus
a thick patch of shrubbery, small trees, or underbrush; the land was dotted with tangled boscage that slowed any passage through it. www.merriam-webster.com
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Boscage Fabric Collection - Art Gallery Fabrics
Escape to the exotic island of Borneo through Katarina's painted prints of beautiful wildlife and lush jungle vegetation in her collection, Boscage. liveartgalleryfabrics.com
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boscage | boskage, n. meanings, etymology and more
The earliest known use of the noun boscage is in the Middle English period (1150—1500). OED's earliest evidence for boscage is from around 1400, ... www.oed.com
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BOS 4391 - Boscage - POPLAR | Wallcovering - Wolf-Gordon
Boscage ... Image depicts 15x15 inch section. 13 Colorways. BOS 4398 - DRIFTWOOD. BOS 4398 - DRIFTWOOD. BOS 4395 - CHESTNUT. BOS 4395 - CHESTNUT. BOS 4391 - ... www.wolfgordon.com
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boskage
boskage variant of boscage. Oxford English Dictionary
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Guillaume de Ferrières
Only three, however, are regularly doubted to be his, and only one of these—Quant foillissent li boscage—is almost certainly not his. con je fusse fors de ma contree Doubtful works Desconsilliez plus que nus hom qui soit (no music) Li plus desconfortés du mont Quant foillissent li boscage wikipedia.org
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sylvage
sylvage rare—1. (ˈsɪlvɪdʒ) [f. L. sylva, silva a wood (see prec.) + -age.] Woody growth, boscage.1773 Goldsm. Ess. xxi. Wks. (Globe) 345/1 The brook assumed a natural sylvage; and the rocks were covered with moss. Oxford English Dictionary
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Pierre de Molins
The other pieces attributed to Pierre are Quant foillissent li boscage and Tant sai d'amours con cil qui plus l'emprent. References Theodore Karp. wikipedia.org
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