All boscage synonyms

noun boscage

• woodland — a city in N central California.
• plant — any member of the kingdom Plantae, comprising multicellular organisms that typically produce their own food from inorganic matter by the process of photosynthesis and that have more or less rigid cell walls containing cellulose, including vascular plants, mosses, liverworts, and hornworts: some classification schemes may include fungi, algae, bacteria, blue-green algae, and certain single-celled eukaryotes that have plantlike qualities, as rigid cell walls or photosynthesis.
• thicket — a thick or dense growth of shrubs, bushes, or small trees; a thick coppice.
• scrub — to rub hard with a brush, cloth, etc., or against a rough surface in washing.
• wasteland — land that is uncultivated or barren.
• wood — Grant, 1892–1942, U.S. painter.
• underbrush — shrubs, saplings, low vines, etc., growing under the large trees in a wood or forest.
• clump — A clump of things such as trees or plants is a small group of them growing together.
• tree — Sir Herbert Beerbohm [beer-bohm] /ˈbɪər boʊm/ (Show IPA), (Herbert Beerbohm) 1853–1917, English actor and theater manager; brother of Max Beerbohm.
• foliage — the leaves of a plant, collectively; leafage.
• topiary — (of a plant) clipped or trimmed into fantastic shapes.
• shrubbery — a planting of shrubs: He hit the croquet ball into the shrubbery.
• undergrowth — low-lying vegetation or small trees growing beneath larger trees; underbrush.
• grove — Sir George, 1820–1900, English musicologist.
• cover — If you cover something, you place something else over it in order to protect it, hide it, or close it.
• coppice — A coppice is a small group of trees growing very close to each other.
• hedge — a row of bushes or small trees planted close together, especially when forming a fence or boundary; hedgerow: small fields separated by hedges.
• copse — A copse is a small group of trees growing very close to each other.
• dingle — a deep, narrow cleft between hills; shady dell.
• sedge — any rushlike or grasslike plant of the genus Carex, growing in wet places. Compare sedge family.
• underwood — woody shrubs or small trees growing among taller trees.
• brushwood — Brushwood consists of small pieces of wood that have broken off trees and bushes.
• fern — a female given name.
• gorse — any spiny shrub of the genus Ulex, of the legume family, native to the Old World, especially U. europaeus, having rudimentary leaves and yellow flowers and growing in waste places and sandy soil.
• bracken — Bracken is a large plant with leaves that are divided into many thin sections. It grows on hills and in woods.
• spinney — a small wood or thicket.
• chaparral — (in the southwestern US) a dense growth of shrubs and trees, esp evergreen oaks
• plant — any member of the kingdom Plantae, comprising multicellular organisms that typically produce their own food from inorganic matter by the process of photosynthesis and that have more or less rigid cell walls containing cellulose, including vascular plants, mosses, liverworts, and hornworts: some classification schemes may include fungi, algae, bacteria, blue-green algae, and certain single-celled eukaryotes that have plantlike qualities, as rigid cell walls or photosynthesis.
• hinterland — Often, hinterlands. the remote or less developed parts of a country; back country: The hinterlands are usually much more picturesque than the urban areas.
• wilderness — a wooded area in NE Virginia: several battles fought here in 1864 between armies of Grant and Lee.
• jungle — a novel (1906) by Upton Sinclair.
• vine — any plant having a long, slender stem that trails or creeps on the ground or climbs by winding itself about a support or holding fast with tendrils or claspers.
• backwoods — If you refer to an area as the backwoods, you mean that it is a long way from large towns and is isolated from modern life.
• outback — (sometimes initial capital letter) the back country or remote settlements; the bush (usually preceded by the).
• forest — Lee, 1873–1961, U.S. inventor of radio, telegraphic, and telephonic equipment.
• bramble — Brambles are wild prickly bushes that produce blackberries.
• brush — A brush is an object which has a large number of bristles or hairs fixed to it. You use brushes for painting, for cleaning things, and for tidying your hair.
• creeper — Creepers are plants with long stems that wind themselves around objects.
• briar — A briar is a wild rose with long, prickly stems.
• scrubland — land on which the natural vegetation is chiefly scrub.
• web — something formed by or as if by weaving or interweaving.
• labyrinth — an intricate combination of paths or passages in which it is difficult to find one's way or to reach the exit. Synonyms: maze, network, web.
• zoo — Berkeley Yacc
• bush — A bush is a large plant which is smaller than a tree and has a lot of branches.
• maze — a confusing network of intercommunicating paths or passages; labyrinth.
• tangle — to bring together into a mass of confusedly interlaced or intertwisted threads, strands, or other like parts; snarl.
• morass — a tract of low, soft, wet ground.
• woodland — a city in N central California.
• silva — the forest trees of a particular area.
• bosk — a small wood of bushes and small trees