lawn
- noun
- /lɔn/
- The next-door neighbor's dog barked as he walked across the lawn toward the house.
- mow the lawn
- a manicured lawn
- lawn mower
Why build a New Castle on the lawn when you can?
- Why build a New Castle on the lawn when you can?
- There was people who there was one guy mowing the lawn, right?
- Who mows the lawn, who pays for the lawn.
- We just see a flat lawn with grass.
- When I was a kid once, the guy next door was mowing the lawn and screaming.
- Thousands of people standing out on the lawn in front of the courthouse.
- You're going to give me a pizza, You'll mow my lawn, maybe you'll cut my hair.
- And I saw the lawn was like up to this high, like high.
- Anyways, God, I sound especially get off my lawn today, don't I?
- Like get off my lawn, General Lee type dude.
- You're not about to mow the lawn right now bro come on.
Examples
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Thousands of people standing out on the lawn in front of the courthouse.
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David would be probably pacing the front lawn of his new home.
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We just see a flat lawn with grass.
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Yeah, the one with the perfect lawn.
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That man has no regard for lawn maintenance.
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Men are starting to gather on the lawn in front of the control tower.
Fiction book (1990) -
Go around the house to your left, and cross the lawn diagonally.
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Watching her brothers playing on the green lawn, she suddenly envied them their freedom, what seemed their youth.
Fiction book (1990) -
As many witnesses have explained, an afternoon on the lawn at Royce's country house was no holiday.
Academic text (1997) -
The children played soccer on the lawn in the backyard.
Compounds
- UK
A game on flat grass where players roll balls to stop near a small white ball called a jack
- Slang
A humorous nickname for Long Island that refers to its lawns and suburban accent
A grass used for lawns in Japan, China, and warm parts of the United States
How Neat
Surface Forms
Etymology
Lawn comes from an old word for a small open piece of land or 'glade'. So a lawn is a cleared area of short grass in a garden or park, which fits the original idea of open land.