Noun:

नीले फूलो और रायेदार पतिया वाला एक पौधा,

bocage's Usage Examples:

This wine is a little harsh and the oak stands out a little more than this taster would like but for the price it's a solid choice and along with Bocage Chardonnay, a perennial dinner guest at my home.

Bocage also makes a Chardonnay that is similar in that both wines have minimal oak treatment.

b In the final chapter of this work the author gives a list of Portuguese birds, including besides those observed by him those recorded by Professor Barboza du Bocage in the Gazeta medica de Lisboa (1861), pp. 17-21.

In company with Paul Bocage he began to write for the stage, and not without success; at all events, he continued to exist until, three years after the quarrel, his father consented to forgive him.

Shortly before his death in Paris he became a convert to the Romantic movement, and he prepared the way for its definite triumph in the person of Almeida Garrett, who belonged to the Filintistas, or followers of Nascimento, in opposition to the Elmanistas, or disciples of Bocage.

Its two most distinguished members were the rival poets Bocage and Agostinho de Macedo.

Barboza du Bocage (Lisbon, 1881); "Geologie des Colonies portugaises en Afrique," by P. Choffat, in Corn.

Manuel Maria Barbosa De Bocage >>

Normandie (Bessin, Bocage).