Definition of Topiaries

1. Noun. (plural of topiary) ¹

¹ Source: wiktionary.com

Definition of Topiaries

1. topiary [n] - See also: topiary

Lexicographical Neighbors of Topiaries

tophaike
tophaikes
tophat
tophats
tophe
topheavily
topheaviness
topheavy
tophes
tophi
tophin
tophs
tophus
topi
topiarian
topiaries
topiarist
topiarists
topiary
topic
topic map
topic sentence
topic sentences
topica
topical
topical anaesthesia
topical anaesthetic
topical anesthesia
topical anesthetic
topical antibiotics

Literary usage of Topiaries

Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:

1. The White House Garden by William Seale, Erik Kvalsvik (1995)
"Cuttings on shelves (opposite, clockwise from top left) include cyclamen, variegated hydrangea, fuchsia for topiaries, and pink 'Wendy Anne' geraniums. ..."

2. The Archaeological Journal by Council, British Archaeological Association, Central Committee (1890)
"The picturesque old world garden with its topiaries, the chapel, and tomb of Katherine Parr, and the tythe barn having been seen, Mis. ..."

3. Adventure Guide to the Chesapeake Bay by Barbara Radcliffe Rogers, Stillman Rogers (2000)
"... in Centreville (n 410- 758-3650) grows herbs and perennials, with several greenhouses filled with herbs, topiaries and herbal products. ..."

4. Adventure Guide to the Chesapeake Bay by Barbara Radcliffe Rogers, Stillman Rogers (2000)
"... in Centreville (» 410- 758-3650) grows herbs and perennials, with several greenhouses filled with herbs, topiaries and herbal products. ..."

5. Orlando & Central Florida by Don Philpott (1999)
"... train ride, and children's fun area, and see how many Disney characters you can spot in the cleverly sculpted topiaries. Getting huno ru? ..."

6. Bucks County & the Delaware River Valley Aliveby Shari Mycek by Shari Mycek (2002)
"... topiaries, soaps, furniture, fine linens and treasures. A gourmet food section was recently added, and delicacies can be shipped anywhere. ..."

7. The Visitor, Or, Monthly Instructor by Religious Tract Society (Great Britain) (1845)
"To such an extent was this practice carried by the Romans, that both Pliny and Vitruvius use the term topiaries to express the art of gardening. ..."

8. Provence & Côte D'Azur by Richard Sale (1999)
"The terraces are lined by tall and ancient yews which are neatly clipped and shaped into arched niches and topiaries. It also contains small, cylindrical, ..."

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