Question

garden BrE / ˈɡɑːdn /  NAmE / ˈɡɑːrdn / Native audio playback is not supported. garden(noun)BrE / ˈɡɑːdn /  NAmE / ˈɡɑːrdn / a piece of land next to or around your house where you can grow flowers, fruit, vegetables, etc., usually with a lawn (= an area of grass)see also community gardenhttps://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/definition/english/community-gardena front/back gardenchildren playing in the gardengarden flowers/plantsout in the gardena rose garden (= where only roses are grown)an area in a yard where you grow flowers or plantsa public parksee also zoological gardenhttps://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/definition/english/zoological-gardenthe botanical gardens in Edinburghused in the name of streets39 Belvoir Gardensordinary; with no special featureseverything is fineto make somebody believe something which is not trueExtra ExamplesMaggie unwound the hose and watered the garden.Mary’s out in the garden.Most of the hotel’s salads are grown in its own kitchen garden.Old Mr Kenyon still keeps a garden.She has created a garden out of a wilderness.The garden is laid out in 18th-century style.The house overlooks the garden.These flowers brighten up backyard gardens all over the country.They hang out washing in their back gardens.We got someone to design the garden for us.We got the gravel at our local garden centre.We planted the garden with herbs and wild flowers.Weekends were spent doing the garden.a large country house with beautiful landscaped gardensa lovely Victorian walled gardena rock garden with an astonishing variety of alpine plantsaphids, one of the commonest garden pestsplants suitable for a small town gardenEase of cultivation makes it one of the best garden plants.They planted a garden of woodland plants that were native to the area.They sat in the garden and enjoyed the sunshine.a flower/rose/vegetable gardenWord OriginMiddle English: from Old Northern French gardin, variant of Old French jardin, of Germanic origin; related to yard ‘area outside a building’.

Accepted Answer

(noun) a front/back gardenchildren playing in the gardengarden flowers/plantsout in the garden  This card's content is collected from the following dictionaries: Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary

Word	garden
WordType	(noun)
Phonetic	BrE / ˈɡɑːdn / NAmE / ˈɡɑːrdn /
Example	a front/back garden children playing in the garden garden flowers/plants out in the garden
Sound	Native audio playback is not supported.
Image
Content	garden (noun)BrE / ˈɡɑːdn / NAmE / ˈɡɑːrdn / a piece of land next to or around your house where you can grow flowers, fruit, vegetables, etc., usually with a lawn (= an area of grass) see also community garden https://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/definition/english/community-garden a front/back garden children playing in the garden garden flowers/plants out in the garden a rose garden (= where only roses are grown) an area in a yard where you grow flowers or plants a public park see also zoological garden https://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/definition/english/zoological-garden the botanical gardens in Edinburgh used in the name of streets 39 Belvoir Gardens ordinary; with no special features everything is fine to make somebody believe something which is not true Extra Examples Maggie unwound the hose and watered the garden. Mary’s out in the garden. Most of the hotel’s salads are grown in its own kitchen garden. Old Mr Kenyon still keeps a garden. She has created a garden out of a wilderness. The garden is laid out in 18th-century style. The house overlooks the garden. These flowers brighten up backyard gardens all over the country. They hang out washing in their back gardens. We got someone to design the garden for us. We got the gravel at our local garden centre. We planted the garden with herbs and wild flowers. Weekends were spent doing the garden. a large country house with beautiful landscaped gardens a lovely Victorian walled garden a rock garden with an astonishing variety of alpine plants aphids, one of the commonest garden pests plants suitable for a small town garden Ease of cultivation makes it one of the best garden plants. They planted a garden of woodland plants that were native to the area. They sat in the garden and enjoyed the sunshine. a flower/rose/vegetable garden Word Origin Middle English: from Old Northern French gardin, variant of Old French jardin, of Germanic origin; related to yard ‘area outside a building’.
Copyright	This card's content is collected from the following dictionaries: Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary

Garden Plants House Noun Bre ˈɡɑːdn ˈɡɑːrdn Front/Back

garden

Extra Examples

Word Origin