- A
forest is an area of land
dominated by trees.
Hundreds of
definitions of
forest are used
throughout the world,
incorporating factors such as tree density...
- valley.
Bocage is a
Norman word that
comes from the Old
Norman boscage (Anglo-Norman
boscage, Old
French boschage), from the Old
French root bosc ("wood")...
-
Shatterspaces to
retrieve the
shards before the council,
including the
Boscage Maze, a
jungle world with
feral versions of his pals; the No Place, a flooded...
- (Old
English fyrhþ) PGmc *skagjan wood (a wood) holt weald/wold bush,
boscage grove brush thicket frith shaw
forest copse,
coppice M.L. *foresta, partially...
-
forests as well as
timbered canyonland,
hilly riverine woods, dry open
boscage and scrub,
humid forests, and
overgrown marshes. They may
forage over ranches...
- bobiné
bobineur bobineuse bobinage bobosse bocage "thicket, grove" ( < OFr
boscage < L boscati**** < L bos****, bus**** "bush, wood" < Gmc *buskaz)
bocager bocagère...
-
parish and Plumpton's
manorial outliers to the
north (known as 'Plumpton
Boscage') had huge
amounts of
common land. By 1596, 240
acres of
Plumpton Common...
-
regularly doubted to be his, and only one of these—Quant
foillissent li
boscage—is
almost certainly not his. One of the
remaining two,
Desconsilliez plus...
- the most
pleasant and
delightful solitude for House, Gardens, Orchards,
Boscages, &c. that I have seen in England… The true Name of this Hope is Dibden...
- collected. At
Fitzroy Island and Palm Island, the
terrain was
dominated by
boscage which, at
Fitzroy Island,
hindered specimen collection.
Chevert then continued...
