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Botanic gardenBotanic Bo*tan"ic, Botanical Bo*tan"ic*al, a. [Cf. F.
botanique. See Botany.]
Of or pertaining to botany; relating to the study of plants;
as, a botanical system, arrangement, textbook, expedition. --
Botan"ic*al*ly, adv.
Botanic garden, a garden devoted to the culture of plants
collected for the purpose of illustrating the science of
botany.
Botanic physician, a physician whose medicines consist
chiefly of herbs and roots. Covent GardenCovent Cov"ent (k?v"ent), n. [OF. covent, F. couvent. See
Convent.]
A convent or monastery. [Obs.] --Bale.
Covent Garden, a large square in London, so called because
originally it was the garden of a monastery. DisregardedDisregard Dis`re*gard", v. t. [imp. & p. p. Disregarded; p.
pr. & vb. n. Disregarding.]
Not to regard; to pay no heed to; to omit to take notice of;
to neglect to observe; to slight as unworthy of regard or
notice; as, to disregard the admonitions of conscience.
Studious of good, man disregarded fame. --Blackmore. Disregarder
Disregarder Dis`re*gard"er, n.
One who disregards.
GardenGarden Gar"den, v. i. [imp. & p. p. Gardened; p. pr. & vb.
n. Gardening.]
To lay out or cultivate a garden; to labor in a garden; to
practice horticulture. Garden
Garden Gar"den, v. t.
To cultivate as a garden.
Garden oracheOrach Or"ach, Orache Or"ache, n. [F. arroche, corrupted fr.
L. atriplex, Gr. ?. Cf. Arrach.] (Bot.)
A genus (Atriplex) of herbs or low shrubs of the Goosefoot
family, most of them with a mealy surface.
Garden orache, a plant (Atriplex hortensis), often used
as a pot herb; -- also called mountain spinach. Garden syringeSyringe Syr"inge, n. [F. seringue (cf. Pr. siringua, Sp.
jeringa, It. sciringa, scilinga), fg. Gr. ?, ?, a pipe or
tube; cf. Skr. svar to sound, and E. swarum. Cf. Syringa.]
A kind of small hand-pump for throwing a stream of liquid, or
for purposes of aspiration. It consists of a small
cylindrical barrel and piston, or a bulb of soft elastic
material, with or without valves, and with a nozzle which is
sometimes at the end of a flexible tube; -- used for
injecting animal bodies, cleansing wounds, etc.
Garden syringe. See Garden. Garden truckTruck Truck, n. [Cf. F. troc.]
1. Exchange of commodities; barter. --Hakluyt.
2. Commodities appropriate for barter, or for small trade;
small commodities; esp., in the United States, garden
vegetables raised for the market. [Colloq.]
3. The practice of paying wages in goods instead of money; --
called also truck system.
Garden truck, vegetables raised for market. [Colloq.] [U.
S.]
Truck farming, raising vegetables for market: market
gardening. [Colloq. U. S.] Garden wagtailWagtail Wag"tail`, n. (Zo["o]l.)
Any one of many species of Old World singing birds belonging
to Motacilla and several allied genera of the family
Motacillid[ae]. They have the habit of constantly jerking
their long tails up and down, whence the name.
Field wagtail, any one of several species of wagtails of
the genus Budytes having the tail shorter, the legs
longer, and the hind claw longer and straighter, than do
the water wagtails. Most of the species are yellow
beneath. Called also yellow wagtail.
Garden wagtail, the Indian black-breasted wagtail
(Nemoricola Indica).
Pied wagtail, the common European water wagtail (Motacilla
lugubris). It is variegated with black and white. The
name is applied also to other allied species having
similar colors. Called also pied dishwasher.
Wagtail flycatcher, a true flycatcher (Sauloprocta
motacilloides) common in Southern Australia, where it is
very tame, and frequents stock yards and gardens and often
builds its nest about houses; -- called also black
fantail.
Water wagtail.
(a) Any one of several species of wagtails of the restricted
genus Motacilla. They live chiefly on the shores of
ponds and streams.
(b) The American water thrush. See Water thrush.
Wood wagtail, an Asiatic wagtail; (Calobates sulphurea)
having a slender bill and short legs. GardenedGarden Gar"den, v. i. [imp. & p. p. Gardened; p. pr. & vb.
n. Gardening.]
To lay out or cultivate a garden; to labor in a garden; to
practice horticulture. Gardener
Gardener Gar"den*er, n.
One who makes and tends a garden; a horticulturist.
Gardenia
Gardenia Garde"ni*a, n. [NL.] (Bot.)
A genus of plants, some species of which produce beautiful
and fragrant flowers; Cape jasmine; -- so called in honor of
Dr. Alexander Garden.
Gardenia floridaJasmine Jas"mine, n. [F. jasmin, Sp. jazmin, Ar. y[=a]sm[=i]n,
Pers. y[=a]sm[=i]n; cf. It. gesmino, gelsomino. Cf.
Jessamine.] (Bot.)
A shrubby plant of the genus Jasminum, bearing flowers of a
peculiarly fragrant odor. The J. officinale, common in the
south of Europe, bears white flowers. The Arabian jasmine is
J. Sambac, and, with J. angustifolia, comes from the East
Indies. The yellow false jasmine in the Gelseminum
sempervirens (see Gelsemium). Several other plants are
called jasmine in the West Indies, as species of Calotropis
and Faramea. [Written also jessamine.]
Cape jasmine, or Cape jessamine, the Gardenia florida,
a shrub with fragrant white flowers, a native of China,
and hardy in the Southern United States. GardeningGarden Gar"den, v. i. [imp. & p. p. Gardened; p. pr. & vb.
n. Gardening.]
To lay out or cultivate a garden; to labor in a garden; to
practice horticulture. Gardening
Gardening Gar"den*ing, n.
The art of occupation of laying out and cultivating gardens;
horticulture.
Gardenless
Gardenless Gar"den*less, a.
Destitute of a garden. --Shelley.
Gardenly
Gardenly Gar"den*ly, a.
Like a garden. [R.] --W. Marshall.
Gardenship
Gardenship Gar"den*ship, n.
Horticulture. [Obs.]
Kitchen gardenKitchen Kitch"en (k[i^]ch"[e^]n), n. [OE. kichen, kichene,
kuchene, AS. cycene, L. coquina, equiv. to culina a kitchen,
fr. coquinus pertaining to cooking, fr. coquere to cook. See
Cook to prepare food, and cf. Cuisine.]
1. A cookroom; the room of a house appropriated to cookery.
Cool was his kitchen, though his brains were hot.
--Dryden.
A fat kitchen makes a lean will. --Franklin.
2. A utensil for roasting meat; as, a tin kitchen.
Kitchen garden. See under Garden.
Kitchen lee, dirty soapsuds. [Obs.] ``A brazen tub of
kitchen lee.' --Ford.
Kitchen stuff, fat collected from pots and pans. --Donne. Landscape gardeningLandscape Land"scape, n. [Formerly written also landskip.]
[D. landschap; land land + -schap, equiv. to E. -schip; akin
to G. landschaft, Sw. landskap, Dan. landskab. See Land,
and -schip.]
1. A portion of land or territory which the eye can
comprehend in a single view, including all the objects it
contains.
2. A picture representing a scene by land or sea, actual or
fancied, the chief subject being the general aspect of
nature, as fields, hills, forests, water. etc.
3. The pictorial aspect of a country.
The landscape of his native country had taken hold
on his heart. --Macaulay.
Landscape gardening, The art of laying out grounds and
arranging trees, shrubbery, etc., in such a manner as to
produce a picturesque effect. Passegarde
Passegarde Passe"garde`, n. [F.] (Anc. Armor)
A ridge or projecting edge on a shoulder piece to turn the
blow of a lance or other weapon from the joint of the armor.
Philosophy of the GardenPhilosophy Phi*los"o*phy, n.; pl. Philosophies. [OE.
philosophie, F. philosophie, L. philosophia, from Gr. ?. See
Philosopher.]
1. Literally, the love of, including the search after,
wisdom; in actual usage, the knowledge of phenomena as
explained by, and resolved into, causes and reasons,
powers and laws.
Note: When applied to any particular department of knowledge,
philosophy denotes the general laws or principles under
which all the subordinate phenomena or facts relating
to that subject are comprehended. Thus philosophy, when
applied to God and the divine government, is called
theology; when applied to material objects, it is
called physics; when it treats of man, it is called
anthropology and psychology, with which are connected
logic and ethics; when it treats of the necessary
conceptions and relations by which philosophy is
possible, it is called metaphysics.
Note: ``Philosophy has been defined: tionscience of things
divine and human, and the causes in which they are
contained; -- the science of effects by their causes;
-- the science of sufficient reasons; -- the science of
things possible, inasmuch as they are possible; -- the
science of things evidently deduced from first
principles; -- the science of truths sensible and
abstract; -- the application of reason to its
legitimate objects; -- the science of the relations of
all knowledge to the necessary ends of human reason; --
the science of the original form of the ego, or mental
self; -- the science of science; -- the science of the
absolute; -- the scienceof the absolute indifference of
the ideal and real.' --Sir W. Hamilton.
2. A particular philosophical system or theory; the
hypothesis by which particular phenomena are explained.
[Books] of Aristotle and his philosophie. --Chaucer.
We shall in vain interpret their words by the
notions of our philosophy and the doctrines in our
school. --Locke.
3. Practical wisdom; calmness of temper and judgment;
equanimity; fortitude; stoicism; as, to meet misfortune
with philosophy.
Then had he spent all his philosophy. --Chaucer.
4. Reasoning; argumentation.
Of good and evil much they argued then, . . . Vain
wisdom all, and false philosophy. --Milton.
5. The course of sciences read in the schools. --Johnson.
6. A treatise on philosophy.
Philosophy of the Academy, that of Plato, who taught his
disciples in a grove in Athens called the Academy.
Philosophy of the Garden, that of Epicurus, who taught in a
garden in Athens.
Philosophy of the Lyceum, that of Aristotle, the founder of
the Peripatetic school, who delivered his lectures in the
Lyceum at Athens.
Philosophy of the Porch, that of Zeno and the Stoics; -- so
called because Zeno of Citium and his successors taught in
the porch of the Poicile, a great hall in Athens. Regarder
Regarder Re*gard"er (r?*g?rd"?r), n.
1. One who regards.
2. (Eng. Forest law) An officer appointed to supervise the
forest. --Cowell.
Sauvegarde
Sauvegarde Sau`ve*garde", n. [F.] (Zo["o]l.)
The monitor.
Stenotomus GardeniScup Scup, n. [Contr. fr. American Indian mishc[`u]p, fr.
mishe-kuppi large, thick-scaled.] (Zo["o]l.)
A marine sparoid food fish (Stenotomus chrysops, or S.
argyrops), common on the Atlantic coast of the United
States. It appears bright silvery when swimming in the
daytime, but shows broad blackish transverse bands at night
and when dead. Called also porgee, paugy, porgy,
scuppaug.
Note: The same names are also applied to a closely allied
Southern species. (Stenotomus Gardeni).
Meaning of GARDE from wikipedia
- In the arts and literature, the term avant-
garde (from
French meaning 'advance guard' or 'vanguard')
identifies an
experimental genre or work of art,...
- Look up
garde in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
Garde may
refer to:
Garde, Spain, town and muni****lity in Navarre,
Spain Garde, Tibet,
village in Tibet...
- La
Garde may
refer to: La
Garde or
Lagarde is the name or part of the name of
several communes: La
Garde, Alpes-de-Haute-Provence, in the Alpes-de-Haute-Provence...
- Look up en
garde in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. En
garde is
French for "On [your] guard", a
warning term in fencing. En
garde or En
Garde may refer...
-
Gärde is a
locality in the
north of
Offerdal in the
historical province Jämtland in the
middle of Sweden.
Gärde is
situated in
Krokom Muni****lity, 70...
- Avant-
garde music is
music that is
considered to be at the
forefront of
innovation in its field, with the term "avant-
garde"
implying a
critique of existing...
-
Experimental film or avant-
garde cinema is a mode of
filmmaking that
rigorously re-evaluates
cinematic conventions and
explores non-narrative
forms or...
- The
Imperial Guard (French:
Garde Impériale) was an
elite guard formation of the
French Imperial Army
under the
direct command of Napoleon. Expanding...
- The
Russian avant-
garde was a large,
influential wave of avant-
garde modern art that
flourished in the
Russian Empire and the
Soviet Union, approximately...
-
distinguishing characteristics being improvisational performances, avant-
garde influences, odd instrumentation,
opaque lyrics (or instrumentals), unorthodox...
