garden

A Japanese garden.

Meanings

Noun

Verb

  • to grow plants in a garden; to create or maintain a garden.
  • Of a batsman, to inspect and tap the pitch lightly with the bat so as to smooth out small rough patches and irregularities.

Adjective

  • Common, ordinary, domesticated.

Related

Similar words

Narrower meaning words

  • allotment garden
  • alpine garden
  • apothecary garden
  • back garden
  • baroque garden
  • beer garden
  • botanical garden
  • cactus garden
  • caretaker's garden
  • castle garden
  • Chinese garden
  • coral garden
  • cottage garden
  • country garden
  • court garden
  • courtyard garden
  • cutting garden
  • display garden
  • dream garden
  • English garden
  • English landscape garden
  • flower garden
  • French garden
  • French formal garden
  • French landscape garden
  • front garden
  • fruit garden
  • garden of God (paradise)
  • Greek garden
  • herb garden
  • hop garden
  • household garden
  • Islamic garden
  • Italian garden
  • Japanese garden
  • keyhole garden
  • kitchen garden
  • knot garden (labyrinth)
  • landscape garden
  • landscaped garden
  • market garden
  • medicinal herb garden
  • medicinal plant garden
  • municipal garden
  • olive garden
  • orangery garden
  • orchid garden
  • organic garden
  • ornamental garden
  • palace garden
  • paradise garden
  • palm garden
  • perennial garden
  • Persian garden
  • pleasure garden
  • public gardens
  • rear garden
  • rock garden
  • Roman garden
  • rose garden
  • roof garden
  • rooftop garden
  • school garden
  • sculpture garden
  • sensory garden
  • show garden
  • Spanish garden
  • stroll garden
  • strolling garden
  • summer garden
  • sunken garden
  • tea garden
  • terraced garden
  • tropical garden
  • vegetable garden
  • water garden
  • winter garden
  • Zen garden
  • zoological garden[[zoological gardens
  • (s)]]
  • xerogarden

Origin

  • From Middle English gardyn, garden, from Anglo-Norman gardin, from Frankish *gardo, from Proto-Germanic *gardô, *gardaz, whence also inherited English yard.
  • The final -in derives either from the Frankish inflected form *gardin or is a Romance diminutive of *gard (compare Old French jart alongside jardin, Medieval Latin gardinus).
  • Cognate with West Frisian gard, Low German Goorn, Dutch gaard, gaarde, German Garten, French jardin, Spanish jardín, Italian giardino, Sicilian jardinu.

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