rockery
- noun
- /ˈrɑːkəri/
- UK
- I take it you're also heading for the Alconbury's rockery.
- rockery garden
She took all the the rockery away.
- She took all the the rockery away.
- She took all the these rockery away.
Examples
-
He decided to add a rockery beside the patio to create a more visually appealing landscape.
-
The Northern Fur Seal rockery at Reef Point is a protected area with a high wooden viewing blind erected to prevent the intrusion of humans from the mating area below, but at the same time, one can easily photograph with a long telephoto lens.
Academic text (2004) -
"No, you cannot make a fortress in the rockery garden."
Fiction book (1994) -
I'm in the desert, and my front yard is a rockery.
Blog text (16) -
He trotted around the inner path, past the herb gardens, stepping over rockery plants with a lightness he hadn't shown in years.
Fiction book (1994) -
The rockery in her garden was filled with vibrant alpine flowers and smooth stones.
-
The children loved exploring the rockery, searching for hidden plants and colorful stones.
Synonyms
A garden with many rocks and low plants like mountain flowers
A small group of fake rocks in a garden that people use for decoration
An arrangement of rocks used to decorate or build parts of a garden
How Rocky
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Rockery comes from rock ('stone') plus the ending -ery, which shows a place or group, as in bakery. So a rockery is a 'place of stones' in a garden where people arrange rocks and small plants.