garden
- noun
- /ˈɡɑrdən/
- She spends her weekends tending to her garden, growing a variety of flowers and herbs.
- home garden
- vegetable garden
- plant a garden
Today I am doing a video from my garden because why not?
- Today I am doing a video from my garden because why not?
- And he had a studio in his garden shed in Slough.
- And we're we're sitting there in my garden, you know, eating dinner.
- Please tell me I worked in the garden, of course, and.
- Red and dental squares generally had gardens in the centre space.
- Sometimes they are directly tilled from the gardens of the farm next door.
- So a lot of the palazzos, the private gardens were Vatican owned.
- His he was out in his garden with a Polaroid.
- He goes, OK, puts it out in the garden, shuts the bang.
Examples
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I'm currently sat out in my garden with Amy.
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I gathered a few flowers from my own garden and walked over to her house.
Fiction book (1990) -
Today I am doing a video from my garden because why not?
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And the view in our garden I just love so much.
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And we're we're sitting there in my garden, you know, eating dinner.
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But until next time, good luck in the garden and keep on growing.
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Then the Queen will take the dogs into the garden.
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Grab an Uber, meet me at the garden and live life together.
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One student may grow a garden and understand the importance of watering plants.
Academic text (2013) -
You have a whole garden of epicurean delights.
Synonyms
An area of land next to a building, often fenced, used for animals, work or play
An area of land behind a house used for play and gardening
A garden where people grow vegetables, fruit, or flowers
Idioms
- Informal
A situation that seems very good but may hide problems
Compounds
- Literature
A perfect, untouched garden in the Bible where the first humans lived and a way to say an unspoiled place
A small area near a house where people grow vegetables and herbs for the home
- US
A 2004 American film about a young man who returns to his hometown and deals with his feelings
A tool with a long handle and a bar with teeth for gathering leaves or smoothing soil
A large North American spider with black and yellow markings often found in gardens
A small fast-growing herb with peppery leaves used in salads and as a garnish
A garden plant with broad leaves and long hanging red flower spikes
A small plant often grown in gardens with tiny blue, purple, or white flowers
A tall plant with sweet-smelling pink or white flowers and roots used in medicine
A climbing plant with bright orange flowers whose seeds people sometimes eat like capers
- Specialized
A plant people grow for its thick stems and roots that they candy or use as medicine
A bushy plant with lemon-scented leaves and small white or yellow flowers that people use in teas
- Specialized
A very small animal that lives in soil and eats plant roots in gardens or greenhouses
A small plant with spicy leaves used to add flavor to salads and decorate food
A nickname for the US state North Dakota because of the Peace Garden on its border
How Big
Surface Forms
Etymology
Garden comes from an old root gard meaning 'enclosed place' or 'yard'. So a garden was originally a small piece of land kept for plants, which is why today it means land next to a house where flowers or vegetables are grown.