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lawn
1[ lawn ]
noun
- a stretch of open, grass-covered land, especially one closely mowed, as near a house, on an estate, or in a park.
- Archaic. a glade.
lawn
2[ lawn ]
noun
- a thin or sheer linen or cotton fabric, either plain or printed.
lawn
1/ lɔːn /
noun
- a fine linen or cotton fabric, used for clothing
lawn
2/ lɔːn /
noun
- a flat and usually level area of mown and cultivated grass
- an archaic or dialect word for glade
Derived Forms
- ˈlawny, adjective
- ˈlawny, adjective
Other Words From
- lawny adjective
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of lawn1
Origin of lawn2
Example Sentences
He then uses an expression heard in the past from Israeli leaders: “You can't mow the lawn without grass flying up. It is not possible.”
Joe Biden worked the rope line on the South Lawn of the White House, cracking wise and joking with his eager supporters while brash young press aides wrangled the press eager to cover the moment.
During the pandemic, she longed for a creative outlet and found that weaving felt natural to her, almost akin to hair braiding, so she began making lawn chairs inspired by both her own collection of North African and Indonesian furniture and the aluminum-and-woven-plastic fold-up seats that her grandmother used for entertaining.
"Someone decides how land will be used, whether it's a city deciding where a park is going to go or zoning for industry. Then you also have individuals in their backyards deciding what they want to do with it, whether they want to a lawn, a pollinator friendly garden or something else."
He was also photographed playing croquet with his staff on the lawn at Dorneywood, the official country home that came with the job of deputy prime minister.
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