Another word for garden
a-z
Adjective
Being of no special quality or type
- Lacking distinction; ordinary.
- Not varying from a norm; usual.
- Not subject to exceptions; absolute.
- Marked by no peculiar quality; not distinguished; ordinary:
- Lacking particularly good qualities; mediocre:
- Not separated from others into categories.
- A supply accumulated for future use; a store.
- The total merchandise kept on hand by a merchant, commercial establishment, warehouse, or manufacturer.
- All the animals kept or raised on a farm; livestock.
- Serving as or conforming to an established or accepted measurement or value:
- Widely recognized or employed as a model of authority or excellence:
- Acceptable but of less than top quality:
- Not special or outstanding; average.
- A set of customary or unchanging and often mechanically performed activities or procedures:
- The practice of such activities or procedures:
- A scripted piece of entertainment, especially in a nightclub or theater:
- Free from obstructions; open; clear:
- Obvious to the perception or mind; evident:
- Not elaborate or complicated; simple:
- Commonly encountered; usual:
- Of no exceptional ability, degree, or quality; average:
- Not particularly good; not better than average:
- Of ordinary or undistinguished quality.
- Having no particular interest or concern; apathetic:
- Having no marked feeling for or against:
- Not mattering one way or the other; unimportant; immaterial:
- Common; unremarkable:
- consisting of, or made or expressed according to, a formula or formulas
- Prepared and arranged in advance; settled.
- Ordinary; routine:
- Ordinary; common:
- Uninteresting; unremarkable:
- A trite or obvious saying; a platitude:
- Belonging equally to or shared equally by two or more; joint:
- Of or relating to the community as a whole; public:
- Widespread; prevalent:
- A number that typifies a set of numbers of which it is a function.
- An intermediate level or degree:
- The usual or ordinary kind or quality:
© Roget’s II: The New Thesaurus Copyright © 2010 by Wiley Publishing, Inc., Cleveland, Ohio. Used by arrangement with John Wiley & Sons, Inc.
Another word for garden
Noun
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- A fertile or green area in a desert or wasteland, made so by the presence of water.
- A situation or place preserved from surrounding unpleasantness; a refuge:
- A place where an extensive variety of woody plants are cultivated for scientific, educational, and ornamental purposes.
- A place where plants are cultivated for scientific, educational, and ornamental purposes, often including a library, a herbarium, and greenhouses; an arboretum.
- A room or area in a household set apart for the use of children.
- A place for the temporary care of children in the absence of their parents.
- A nursery school.
- A greenhouse, especially one in which plants are arranged aesthetically for display, as at a botanical garden.
- A school of music or dramatic art.
- A yard at the rear of a house.
- A porch or walkway bordered by colonnades.
- A platform extending outdoors from a floor of a house or apartment building.
- An open, often paved area adjacent to a house serving as an outdoor living space; a patio.
- An outdoor space for dining or recreation that adjoins a residence and is often paved.
- A roofless inner courtyard, typically found in Spanish and Spanish-style dwellings.
- A structure, primarily of glass, in which temperature and humidity can be controlled for the cultivation or protection of plants.
- A clear plastic bubble or shell covering part of an aircraft.
- An unheated outdoor structure consisting of a wooden or concrete frame and a top of glass or clear plastic, used for protecting and acclimatizing seedlings and plants.
- An environment conducive to vigorous growth or development, especially of something undesirable:
- A glass-covered bed of soil heated with fermenting manure or by electricity, used for germinating seeds or protecting tender plants.
- A garden in which vegetables, fruits, and herbs are grown for household consumption.
- A rocky area in which plants particularly adapted to such terrain are cultivated.
- A garden in which rocks are arranged and plants cultivated in a carefully designed, decorative scheme.
- A market garden, a farm raising produce meant to be sold locally.
- A broad, level, open expanse of land.
- A meadow:
- A cultivated expanse of land, especially one devoted to a particular crop:
- The act of enclosing.
- The state of being enclosed.
- Something enclosed:
- A part that forms the outer edge of something.
- A decorative strip around the edge of something, such as fabric.
- A strip of ground, as at the edge of a garden or walk, in which ornamental plants or shrubs are planted.
- A piece of furniture for reclining and sleeping, typically consisting of a flat, rectangular frame and a mattress resting on springs.
- A bedstead.
- A mattress.
- A small piece of ground, generally used for a specific purpose:
- A measured area of land; a lot.
- A ground plan, as for a building; a diagram.
© WEBSTER’S NEW WORLD® ROGET’S A-Z THESAURUS by Charlton Laird and the editors of Webster’s New World dictionaries. Copyright © 1999 by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. Published by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. All rights reserved.