¹ Source: wiktionary.com
Definition of Garigue
1. a low scrubland [n -S]
Lexicographical Neighbors of Garigue
Literary usage of Garigue
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Ibiza, Formentera by Roland Mischke, Berthold Schwarz (2001)
"Nowadays the garigue - a low-growing bush in abundant numbers, dominates the
landscape ... In summer the garigue dries out and the herbs and flowers wither, ..."
2. Ibiza Formentera Explore the World by GeoCenter International Limited, Roland Mischke, Berthold Schwarz (2001)
"Nowadays the garigue - a low-growing bush in abundant numbers, dominates the
landscape; ... Most species of orchid flourish within the garigue. ..."
3. Human Geography: An Attempt at a Positive Classification, Principles and by Jean Brunhes, Isaiah Bowman, Richard Elwood Dodge, Irville Charles Le Compte (1920)
"In places in the Sierra where the soil is a little less calcareous and contains
somewhat more humus, the thinner, lower, and drier tufts of the garigue run ..."
4. The Early Diary of Frances Burney, 1768-1778: With a Selection from Her by Fanny Burney (1889)
"The word garigue is found in French dictionaries as meaning a piece of waste
ground, a " lande,'" but in the south of Prance it takes the form of Garric, ..."
5. Ibiza, Formentera by Roland Mischke, Berthold Schwarz (2001)
"Nowadays the garigue - a low-growing bush in abundant numbers, dominates the
landscape ... In summer the garigue dries out and the herbs and flowers wither, ..."
6. Ibiza Formentera Explore the World by GeoCenter International Limited, Roland Mischke, Berthold Schwarz (2001)
"Nowadays the garigue - a low-growing bush in abundant numbers, dominates the
landscape; ... Most species of orchid flourish within the garigue. ..."
7. Human Geography: An Attempt at a Positive Classification, Principles and by Jean Brunhes, Isaiah Bowman, Richard Elwood Dodge, Irville Charles Le Compte (1920)
"In places in the Sierra where the soil is a little less calcareous and contains
somewhat more humus, the thinner, lower, and drier tufts of the garigue run ..."
8. The Early Diary of Frances Burney, 1768-1778: With a Selection from Her by Fanny Burney (1889)
"The word garigue is found in French dictionaries as meaning a piece of waste
ground, a " lande,'" but in the south of Prance it takes the form of Garric, ..."
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