Word to describe a garden

The idea for the Describing Words engine came when I was building the engine for Related Words (it’s like a thesaurus, but gives you a much broader set of related words, rather than just synonyms). While playing around with word vectors and the «HasProperty» API of conceptnet, I had a bit of fun trying to get the adjectives which commonly describe a word. Eventually I realised that there’s a much better way of doing this: parse books!

Project Gutenberg was the initial corpus, but the parser got greedier and greedier and I ended up feeding it somewhere around 100 gigabytes of text files — mostly fiction, including many contemporary works. The parser simply looks through each book and pulls out the various descriptions of nouns.

Hopefully it’s more than just a novelty and some people will actually find it useful for their writing and brainstorming, but one neat little thing to try is to compare two nouns which are similar, but different in some significant way — for example, gender is interesting: «woman» versus «man» and «boy» versus «girl». On an inital quick analysis it seems that authors of fiction are at least 4x more likely to describe women (as opposed to men) with beauty-related terms (regarding their weight, features and general attractiveness). In fact, «beautiful» is possibly the most widely used adjective for women in all of the world’s literature, which is quite in line with the general unidimensional representation of women in many other media forms. If anyone wants to do further research into this, let me know and I can give you a lot more data (for example, there are about 25000 different entries for «woman» — too many to show here).

The blueness of the results represents their relative frequency. You can hover over an item for a second and the frequency score should pop up. The «uniqueness» sorting is default, and thanks to my Complicated Algorithm™, it orders them by the adjectives’ uniqueness to that particular noun relative to other nouns (it’s actually pretty simple). As you’d expect, you can click the «Sort By Usage Frequency» button to adjectives by their usage frequency for that noun.

Special thanks to the contributors of the open-source mongodb which was used in this project.

Please note that Describing Words uses third party scripts (such as Google Analytics and advertisements) which use cookies. To learn more, see the privacy policy.

and, after shutting the door of his cell, I repaired to his little garden, to pass the allotted two hours.

They are quite charming, built of red brick with white copings, with stiff old—fashioned gardens, and trees cut into all sorts of fantastic shapes.

«You send me into a rose garden, dear child, and tell me to select the choicest bloom out of its wilderness of beauty.

There were fine reception—rooms and a pretty garden, but the living—rooms were small, not numerous, and decidedly gloomy.

He made two or three peculiar observations; as when shewn the botanical garden, ‘Is not every garden a botanical garden?‘ When told that there was a shrubbery to the extent of several miles: ‘That is making a very foolish use of the ground; a little of it is very well.‘

Her rooms were large, very high ceilings, very little furniture in them, very little fire in winter, fine old family portraits on the walls, but from the windows one looked down on a lovely garden where the sun shone and the birds sang all day.

We had a few fields for the cows, and an excellent walled garden.

But he did not say this aloud, for it seemed to him that he stood in a cool, pleasant garden, and that Patricia came toward him through the long shadows of sunset.

While we were standing in the window, looking into the park, which looked an enchanted garden, with the lights and flowerswe wondered if we could jump or climb down if the crowd pressed too much upon us, but it was too high and there were no projecting balconies to serve as stepping—stones.

And about them birds twittered cheerily, and the formal garden flourished as gardens thrive nowhere except in Lichfield, and overhead the sky was a turkis—blue, save for a few irrelevant clouds which dappled it here and there like splashes of whipped cream.

I remember walking round and round the vegetable garden at the back of the Villa with an Italian friend of mine, trying both to face the facts and to draw some comfort from them.

He had a garden sufficiently spacious, which was carefully rendered impervious to every human eye.

With reason had it been called «Paradise« by its ancient owners, Moors from the magic gardens of Bagdad, accustomed to the splendors of The Thousand and One Nights, but who went into ecstacies nevertheless on beholding for the first time the wondrous ribera of Valencia!

[Fr.], veterinary art; farriery^; breeding, pisciculture. menagerie, vivarium, zoological garden; bear pit; aviary, apiary, alveary^, beehive; hive; aquarium, fishery; duck pond, fish pond.

Queen Eleanor walked in her royal garden, amid the roses that bloomed sweetly, and with her walked six of her ladies—in—waiting, chattering blithely together.

Here were extensive and carefully tended gardens, and the balmy morning air was redolent with the odor of flowers.

Little Edith was just beginning to walk alone, and it was her delight to play in the bright sunny garden, and pluck the gay flowers that still bloomed there in profusion.

A fourth boy buys seeds, plants them, and raises a tiny garden which keeps him in beans for a whole season, The fifth boy buys a book which starts him on the career of an educated man: he becomes an inventor and a man of means.

A great part of their play consists in making something from a sunken garden to an air—ship.

I have become acquainted too with a very pleasant family, M. and Mme Vanderberg, who are the proprietors of a large house and magnificent garden in the Faubourg du Roule.

Here are some notes showing children‘s numerous activities in a suburban garden where they were allowed to visit a hen and chickens.

The place was a deserted garden, where the ruins of a European houseburnt by natives in some obscure madness, years agosprawled in desolation among wild shrubs.

At last, the colonel rose and threw open a window, and stood looking into the moonlit garden.

The fort, which was many miles high, inclosed beautiful lawns of the freshest verdure, and delightful gardens abounding with fruit and flowers; it was also full of treasure.

The Swedish Consul has a splendid garden, which is thrown open to the European residents.

A garden is a place that is organized, usually outdoors, dedicated to gardening, displaying and enjoying plants and other forms of nature. The garden can accommodate both natural and artificial materials. A garden is an area where plants are grown for decorative purposes. Professional landscapers, enthusiasts, and amateurs may all design gardens. Gardens come in a variety of forms, including public parks, residential yards, and communal gardens.

When it comes to gardens or parks, everyone has their ideas on what makes a good one. Some individuals enjoy large gardens with a wide variety of plants and flowers, while others prefer a more minimalist approach with a few select species. Whatever your inclination, there are certain adjective words to consider while writing about your garden.

Following is a list of common adjective words to describe your garden in a way that catches its spirit and entices people to come!

Back	Lantern-Lit
Bear	Large
Big	Little
Botanical	Luxuriant
Dirty	Maintained
Dusky	Moon-Lit
Egyptian	Moss-Grown
Ethnological	Neglected
Fair	Neighboring
Featureless	Old
Formal	Old-World
Front	Own
Good	Rock
Great	Rose
Illuminated	Roof
Huge	friendly
Shady	landscaped
Short	immense
Spacious	Adjacent
Splendid	leafy
Suburban	miniature
Sunlit	Animal

Terraced	downtown
Tiny	lovely
Aesthetic	magnificent
Unmaintained	deserted
Vegetable	Green
Walled-In	Central
Wayside	Grassy
amusement	Enclosed
timbered	safari
spacious	wild
recreational	scenic
extensive	wooded
charming	royal
beautiful	public
Ancient	Shaded
Quiet	wonderful
Natural	Picturesque
national	zoological
riverfront	dark
famous	roadside

These adjectives will help you to describe your garden, no matter what kind it is, in a manner that satisfies its aesthetic beauty. You may use these lovely adjective words to beautifully express the enchantment of your outdoor area with a little effort. So start writing and take pleasure in discovering your favorite spot in fresh ways. Thanks for reading!

Gardening and going to the park are activities that can be done almost all year. Did you know that gardening or visiting the park might improve our health?

According to a recent article, investigations have proved that gardening is healthy for our brain, joints, and heart since it provides a sense of joy and fulfillment, but you better have the English language to talk about it!

Summing Up!

You may also use additional adjectives to add extra detail to your article. Try to employ as many of the five senses as possible while describing a garden. How does it appear? What colors are you seeing? What is the fragrance like? Is there an aroma connected with gardening, such as the sweetness of ripe fruit or herbs? And lastly, how does it sound? Is there a fountain or stream in the backdrop, or are there birds singing in the trees? Using all of these senses, you may paint a rich and precise image for the reader, taking them to your own personal outdoor paradise.

What additional adjectives would you use to characterize a park or a garden? Post yours in the comments section below! And if you liked this article, please spread the word to your gardening friends. Have fun writing!

Quick Links

1. Vocabulary Words for Gardening
2. Words to Describe Plants in Your Garden

Although I truly love sharing with you what my senses perceive when I am in the garden, describing the garden is not easy because descriptive writing is not my forte.

Bringing the smells, the sights and the sounds alive on paper is – in fact – very difficult.

How do you accurately describe the wonderful, translucent way a rose looks and the changes in color that take effect when the sun is shining through the petals in a way that makes them glow? 

In this article, I hope to share with you how to describe a garden using a combination of senses such as sight, sound and smell as well as words often used to accurately describe a garden.

How To Describe A Garden

The best way to learn how to describe a garden is to think about what your words convey to the person reading them.

A good description needs to convey what something looks like, what sounds you hear, smells you notice, things you taste if applicable, as well as what things you touch actually feel like.

When it comes to describing a garden, it is possible to describe the taste of certain plants or even what they feel like.

For example, the photo above is dill weed.

Dill weed has a slightly tangy taste often associated with pickles and the plant itself is very soft to the touch sort of like a feather, but you will notice the hardness of the stem running through the center of the plant.

The more common descriptions however are going to be how the garden looks, what sounds you hear while you are in the garden as well as any scents you notice.

The key is to show your reader through the details of sight, smell, taste, texture and sound exactly what you are experiencing, instead of simply telling them about your experience.

Ways To Describe A Garden

There are many ways to describe a garden using a combination of vivid adjectives, metaphors and similes.

Describing a garden requires more of the writer than just these things though.

Sharing your thoughts and emotions help give the reader a real sense of what the garden is actually like and this is not necessarily easy.

Often we are taught to stick to the facts, be concise and objective, however when it comes to descriptive writing, these rules must be bent.

While it is important to be observe and report the details in a concise manner, adding in vivid adjectives, metaphors and similes are an important part of descriptive writing.

Words To Describe A Garden

There are so many words to describe a garden that honestly that could be a post all of its own.

However, here is a short list of some popular words to describe a garden.

• small
• large
• beautiful
• elaborate
• walled
• formal
• public
• English
• Japanese
• enclosed
• tropical
• sunken
• lush
• shady
• sunny
• magnificent
• overgrown
• suburban
• ornamental
• miniature
• attractive
• organic
• neglected
• perennial

Descriptive Writing On A Garden

Sensory details are essential to descriptive writing on a garden.

The reader must get a vivd sense of what you are describing.

Ideally the words you use should paint a picture in their mind of what you see and possibly even invoke feelings of what it is like to be in the garden, as if they were standing right beside you.

This is why it is important to select the right details to share.

You want your reader to see what you see, feel what you feel and experience exactly what you are experiencing as you walk through the garden.

Using precise language is important because if the words you choose are too vague the description of the garden will not be clear enough to the reader and that will impact their ability to fully immerse themselves in the article or essay.

Description Of A Garden

Below is my attempt at describing my garden. 

I can see it with my eyes when I am gardening or even walking through the garden, but I can’t quite capture the effect with a photo – then again, I am not a photographer.

These days, even though I have a Canon EOS Rebel T3i digital camera, it is my iPhone that I take most pictures with, after all, it is always with me and you can’t get more convienent than that.

Add in the delightful smells that waft through the summer air, the sound of birds and the tinkling of wind chimes and you will begin to understand that my garden is truly a delightful mix of fragrance that is brought alive by the sounds of nature and enhanced with colors that only Mother Nature herself can create.

What My Garden Smells Like

From the beginning I knew I wanted a highly fragrant garden.

It’s been nine years in the making, but I can say this year has made it all worth it. 

This year is a time when I wish there was a scratch and sniff button on my website so you could smell the flowers as I begin describing the garden scents.

The fragrance from the garden gently drifts through the open doors and windows creating an array of heady, floral scents in my house that changes as often as the wind does.

The smell of honeysuckle rules most of the time – it’s heavy, overpowering fragrance conquers all the other scents in the garden – except the old fashion mock orange whose citrus notes compete and at times, overpower or combine so well with the honeysuckle that it’s hard to tell which is which.

Roses abound in my garden, as those of you who look at the photos know.

Each one of the roses has a different scent – and this was a deliberate choice.

Some smell like pure old fashion roses, some have citrus notes, some are not scented at all and to confuse the nose even more, the sweet briar rose has apple scented leaves that adds its own dimension of fragrance to the garden.

Combine these fragrances with the dame’s rocket, peonies, sweet shrub, lilies plus some of the other scented plants that are flowering at this time (the plants change from day to day) and you truly have the makings of a highly fragrant floral perfume.

What My Garden Sounds Like

I love the sound of tinkling wind chimes, birds, burbling waterfalls and plants gently rustling in the wind.

When these sounds combine, it’s really amazing.

Throughout the garden there are wind chimes of different sizes and shapes.

Every one makes a different tinkling sound.

Some are barely noticeable, others are very loud with more of a noisy clanging than a gentle tinkling – but it generally takes a pretty strong wind to get the larger chimes to move.

Sometimes a chipmunk or squirrel set them off, but not very often.

When the squirrels come across them, you hear a chirping sound followed by a high pitched barking before they scramble up a tree.

I add new windchimes every year.

I tend to choose cheaper ones because they don’t last.

I don’t bring them in when summer is over.

They are bought for the garden and that is where they remain until the fall apart.

I then collect the pieces of the wind chimes and hope someday to put them back together.

This year my garden is filled with the sounds of birds chirping.

It wasn’t always like this.

In fact, in the beginning, the bird feeders would sit for days untouched.

Sometimes I would have to toss the bird seed because it rained and ruint it. 

Those days are long gone.

This year there are bird nests – filled with baby birds – all over the property.

I have lots of bird houses, but some birds choose to build their nests in trees, shrubs or among the plants.

I am glad.

All types of birds are welcome here and I absolutely love the sound of birds chirping.

Nothing says good morning quite like the cheery sound of happy birds.

The other thing that I am noticing for the first time this year is the gentle rustle of the plants – specifically some of the ornamental grasses.

The sounds of the plants rustling are not prominent, but when you walk past an area – or are sitting in an area – where the wind is gently moving the plants, you do notice.

The rustling is soothing in a way – not harsh or irritating.

In fact, were it not for the occassional vehicle driving by or sound of voices, I could easily forget I was right at the edge of the city.

My other love is the sound of moving water – which may seem strange given the fact that I am afraid of water.

I have always been afraid of water since I was a young child, but when my ex-husband tried to drown me in the bathtub, that fear became greater.

There are three ponds currently on the property and there are plans to add a fourth one.

The new pond is going to be large enough to raise catfish in – the other three are strictly ornamental ponds that goldfish and water lilies thrive in.

I have an array of fountains, waterfalls, colored lights and even a fogger in the ponds.

I truly find the burbling sound of falling water soothing.

The birds, butterflies, bees and other small animals are also attracted to the sounds of water and every year there are numerous frogs and toads that come here to live.

I love seeing tiny frogs and toads in and around the pond areas.

What My Garden Looks Like

Oh – the lovely sights of the garden – are truly a sight to behold.

There is color everywhere – bright color, subtle color – pinks, reds, yellows, oranges, purples, greens – you name it.

I have contrasting colors and harmonizing colors side by side.

Red and purple.

Green and red.

Pink and red.

Grey and yellow-green.

Orange and purple.

The garden is simply a riot of color – and the colors change on a regular basis as some flowers on certain plants fade and new plants with different colored flowers burst into bloom.

The grouping that spoke to me today was a mix of a ground cover with yellow-green flowers that was planted in between a vibrant red rose and a patch of soft, grey lamb’s ears.

The three colors together look really good.

The lamb’s ears beckoned to me to gently caress them.

Their leaves are so soft – they remind me of petting a small kitten.

The red rose towered above the yellow-green flowers of the groundcover really brought the other two plants together and made the red of the roses stand out even more.

There are numerous groupings like this all along the garden path.

Some just seem to stand out more than others on different days possibly because of how the sunlight plays off the petals and leaves of the plants at different times of the day.

So, I hope you have enjoyed my attempt at describing the garden.

It has not been an easy task.

The good news is there are lots of videos on my YouTube Channel of the garden if you wish to see parts of the garden for yourself.

How do you describe a garden?

A garden is a planned space, usually outdoors, set aside for the display, cultivation, or enjoyment of plants and other forms of nature, as an ideal setting for social or solitary human life. The single feature identifying even the wildest wild garden is control.

How do you describe a garden in writing?

Words To Describe A Garden

• small.
• large.
• beautiful.
• elaborate.
• walled.
• formal.
• public.
• English.

  How would you describe a beautiful green garden?

  Here are some adjectives for green gardens: vibrant, cool, lush, everlasting, perfect, exquisite, pleasant, little, wide, pale, fair, beautiful, fresh, tiny, rich, soft, deep, dark, large, great, such. You can get the definitions of these adjectives by clicking on them.

  How do you say beautiful in garden?

  Synonyms for Beautiful garden

  1. exquisite garden. n.
  2. fine garden. n.
  3. lovely garden. n.
  4. beautiful forest. n.
  5. elegant garden. n.
  6. idyllic garden. n.
  7. pleasant garden. n.
  8. beautiful average. n.

  What is another name for a garden?

  What is another word for garden?

  park	plot
  vegetable plot	botanical garden
  cultivated plants	rose garden
  kitchen garden	piece of land
  public park	cold frame

  How do you compliment a garden?

  Thank you John, for appreciating the article and the flower pictures, of my garden. I love my gardening time. I am happy that you liked them. Thank you so much for your kind words and support.

  How do you describe a nice garden?

  Here are some adjectives for garden: adjacent zoological, enormous botanical, japanese formal, lush and shadowy, small topiary, gigantic botanical, warm botanical, private botanical, sterile oriental, great sparse, brilliantly torch-lit, superb botanical, own enny, roomy and beautiful, dim public, own verdant, sizable …

  What is another name for a kitchen garden?

  The traditional kitchen garden, also known as a potager (from the French jardin potager) or in Scotland a kailyaird, is a space separate from the rest of the residential garden – the ornamental plants and lawn areas.

  How do you praise a beautiful plant?

  9 Tips On How To Appreciate Flowers

  1. Buy one flower.
  2. Create a sacred space.
  3. Buy some flowering houseplants and place in different rooms.
  4. Develop a nurturing relationship with plants.
  5. Plant flowering seeds outside.
  6. Give cut flowers to friends, neighbors, or a stranger on the street.

  What are kind thoughts in your garden?

  Kind hearts are the gardens, Kind thoughts are the roots, Kind words are the flowers, Kind deeds are the fruits, Take care of your garden And keep out the weeds, Fill it with sunshine, Kind words, and Kind deeds.

  What is nutritional garden?

  Cultivation of these crops by gardening in a systematic manner in small pieces of land available in households is known as “Nutrition Garden”. The nutrition garden ensures access to healthy diet with adequate macro and micronutrients at doorstep. INTRODUCTION.

  What does the word potager mean?

  : a cook whose specialties are soup, broth, and bouillon.

  What are the two types of garden?

  Types of Gardens

  • Butterfly Gardens. Plant flowers that butterflies will love.
  • Container Gardening. If space is limited, grow plants in containers.
  • Demonstration Gardens. These Extension gardens showcase local plants and sustainable gardening techniques.
  • Fruits, Vegetables & Herbs.
  • Organic Gardening.
  • Water Gardens.
    

    What is a fancy word for garden?

    synonyms for garden

    • bed.
    • field.
    • greenhouse.
    • nursery.
    • patio.
    • terrace.
    • conservatory.
    • plot.

      What do kind words and flower do to other?

      Explanation: The kind words of encouragement from our thoughtful customers give us such satisfaction. and joy! “I cannot thank you enough for how beautiful our flowers were on our wedding day.

Words To Describe A Garden

1. small.
2. large.
3. beautiful.
4. elaborate.
5. walled.
6. formal.
7. public.
8. English.

How would you describe your garden as a hobby?

Some hobbies can be more than recreational as well. If you have enough time and knowledge on your hands, you can benefit from growing plants with a hobby like gardening. Home grown plants can be incorporated in your life in many ways. They can be edible and they can be used as decorations in your home or garden too.

How do I write about my garden?

My Garden Essay for Class 1

1. I have a small beautiful garden in front of my house.
2. There are many beautiful flowers like roses, orchids, sunflowers and lilies in my garden.
3. My grandfather loves gardening and tends to our garden every day.
4. He taught me how to water the plants daily.

What is the use of garden?

A garden is a planned space, usually outdoors, set aside for the display, cultivation, or enjoyment of plants and other forms of nature, as an ideal setting for social or solitary human life.

What is the make sentence of garden?

“Their house is surrounded by beautiful gardens.” “She has a big garden behind the house.” “They’re working in the backyard garden.” “She’s trying to keep the birds out of the vegetable garden.”

How do you write a garden path sentence?

20 Examples of Garden-Path Sentences

1. The horse raced past the barn fell.
2. The old man the boat.
3. The florist sent the flowers was pleased.
4. The cotton clothing is made of grows in Mississippi.
5. The sour drink from the ocean.
6. Have the students who failed the exam take the supplementary.
7. We painted the wall with cracks.

How do you use a question in a sentence?

How should I style a direct question contained in a sentence?

1. If a direct question contained in a sentence is long or has internal punctuation, set the question off with a comma and begin it with a capital letter:
2. A single question contained in a sentence can also be preceded by a colon as long as the word before the question is not a verb.

What are the question words in English?

An interrogative word or question word is a function word used to ask a question, such as what, which, when, where, who, whom, whose, why, whether and how. They are sometimes called wh-words, because in English most of them start with wh- (compare Five Ws).

How do you introduce a question in words?

How To Teach Your Kid To Use Question Words?

1. A Question Requires a Response.
2. Every question word means something different.
3. Begin with only one type of question.
4. Use illustrative cues and concrete questions.
5. Accept the most basic single word answers and expand on them.
6. Looking/gesturing.

How many types of WH words are there?

Essentially, there are two types of questions: Yes / No questions and Wh– questions….Wh- questions (open questions)

Why is she late?	=	How come she’s late?
Why did he stay?	How come he stayed?
Why can’t you go?	How come you can’t go?

What is a question Year 1?

Questions are first taught during Year 1, when a child is learning the difference between ‘yelling’ (command), ‘telling’ (statement) and ‘asking’ sentences (questions). As part of the Year 2 Grammar, Punctuation and Spelling SATs, children will also be expected to add the appropriate punctuation to a sentence.

20 words related to garden (garden words). A garden is a piece of land around your house, next to your house, or in a public place where vegetables, fruit, flowers, etc. are grown. A garden usually has a lawn. There is a variety of garden vocabulary words.

In this post, you’ll learn different beautiful garden words. These words related to garden and garden-related things are listed with their meaning. You will also get to know about the main types of gardens.

20 Words Related to Garden

Here are 20 words related to garden. These garden vocabulary words are stated with their meaning.

Gardening

Work that someone does in a garden such as growing flowers, watering plants, etc.

Grass

The green wild plants with narrow green leaves that are eaten by sheep, cows, horses, etc.

Lawn

An area of flat grass in a garden, a park, or used for playing a sporting game on.

Bench

A long seat for sitting in the garden.

Flowers

Beautiful plants that grow in your garden.

Dig (verb)

To make a hole in the ground.

Plant (verb)

To put seeds, plants, etc. in the ground so that they can grow.

Seeds

Little things that you put in the ground so that they can grow into flowers, plants, etc.

Trees

Tall plants that can live a long time. Trees provide shade in your garden.

Gardener

The person who looks after gardens.

Vegetables

Food that grows in your garden.

Patio

An area in the garden with a hard surface where you can sit, relax, eat, etc.

Verdana

A wooden construction around the side of the house with plants on it.

To water

To put water on plants, grass, flowers, etc.

A garden shed

A small building, in the garden, made of wood in which you can put garden tools.

Lawnmower (mower)

A machine used for cutting the grass on lawns.

Mow (verb)

If you mow the grass, you cut it with a lawnmower.

Hoe

A garden tool for breaking the surface of the soil.

Fork

A pronged tool having a long straight handle, used for digging, lifting, throwing, etc.

Hand fork

A pronged tool with a short handle, used for turning over the soil in the garden.

Other 20 Words Related to Garden (Garden Related Things)

Most common garden words

Below is a list of words associated with gardening with their meanings.

Spade

A long-handled digging tool with a broad metal blade which is designed to be pushed into the ground with the foot.

Shovel

A tool with a long handle and a broad blade with curved edges, used for lifting and carrying loose material.

Trowel

A small garden tool with a curved blade for digging holes and lifting plants.

Rake

A garden tool with a comb-like part at one end, used for smoothing or breaking up earth, gathering leaves together, etc.

Watering can

A container with a handle and a long spout, used for watering plants.

Wheelbarrow (barrow)

A small one-wheeled cart with two handle at one end, used for transporting small loads.

Hosepipe (hose)

A flexible tube for for conveying water for watering plants, cleaning,etc.

Sprinkler

A device that sprinkles water over plants, grass, lawn, etc.

Gardening gloves

Two items of clothing used for covering all or part of the hand and fingers. They usually allow independent movement of the fingers.

Birds

Animals with wings and feathers that produce eggs.

Bees

Bees are yellow and black flying insects that make honey. Bees are usually found in gardens that have flowers.

Related: Bees related words

Fence

A thin wall made of wood or wire.

Boots

Shoes that cover your foot and the bottom of your leg.

Flowerpot

A container in which you grow flowers.

Plant pot

A container where you can grow plants.

Sickle

A tool with a short handle and a curved blade, used for cutting grass and grain crops.

Garden shears

Very large scissors used in gardening.

Axe

A tool that has a heavy head flattened to a blade on one side, and a handle attached to it. It can be used for felling trees or chopping wood, etc.

Pruning saw

A tool used for removing excess material from trees.

Scythe

An instrument that consists of a long, curving blade with a sharp concave edge, used for mowing grain, grass, etc.

Recycling bin

A container in which you put items that can be recycled.

10 Words Associated with Gardening with Pictures

Main Types of Gardens (20 words related to garden)

There are 4 main types of garden: A kitchen garden, herb garden, botanical garden, and public garden.

Kitchen garden

A garden where fruit and vegetables are grown.

Herb garden

A garden where herbs are grown.

Botanical garden

A garden which is set up for scientific study and display of plants. Botanical gardens may belong to a university or an academy of science.

Public garden

Public space in a town where plants and trees are grown. The public is usually allowed to visit public gardens for free.

20 Words Related to Garden: Words to Describe a Garden

How do you describe a garden?

Here are 20 adjectives that you can use to describe a garden.

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Here is a list of words associated with sports and their meaning.