hairgrass
- noun
- /ˈhɛrˌɡræs/
- Gardeners often plant hairgrass to add texture to their landscapes.
Examples
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Wildlife can find shelter among the thin blades of hairgrass in the meadow.
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The hairgrass in the meadow was lush and green.
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The field was covered in delicate hairgrass that swayed gently in the breeze.
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Have you seen the hairgrass growing along the riverbank?
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The meadow was covered in lush hairgrass, swaying gently in the breeze.
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In spring, hairgrass carpets the fields with its delicate, fine leaves.
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The gardener planted hairgrass to provide a soft texture and natural look to the landscape.
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Hairgrass is made from the words hair and grass, describing grass with very fine, 'hair-like' blades. So when you see delicate grasses in a meadow or garden, calling them hairgrass points to their thin, soft leaves and the texture they give the field.