braids किंवा braids मध्ये फॉर्म किंवा विणणे,

pleached's Usage Examples:

and architectural vocabulary of the grand estates of Europe and Asia - pleached allees of trees, plaisances, pergolas, moongates, parterres, rock gardens.

The visitor approaches the hall and gardens along an avenue of pleached lime trees which are clipped each year.

" A modern version of such free-standing pleached fruit trees is sometimes called a "Belgian.

Lord Faringdon, to represent the four seasons, divided into quarters by pleached hornbeams and Judas trees, each section of the garden represents a different.

It has a gatehouse and a pleached avenue of lime trees, now believed to be the longest such avenue in the.

Examples of living pleached structures include Richard Reames"s red alder bench and Axel Erlandson"s sycamore tower.

A pair of 18th century gates lead to pleached limes and a statue of a gladiator.

In late medieval European gardens through the 18th century, pleached allées, interwoven canopies of tree-lined garden avenues, were common.

Count Claudio were "walking in a thick pleached alley in my orchard.

been added, including: The South Lawn limes: Double rows of pleached red-twigged limes on either side of the South Lawn, which were planted in 1952 and.

Pleaching is a technique of weaving the branches of trees into a hedge commonly, deciduous trees are planted in lines, then pleached to form a.

based on one of the William Kent ceilings in the house; a French garden of pleached limes and plum trees which have been underplanted with spring bulbs; and.

features have been added, including: The South Lawn limes: Double rows of pleached red-twigged limes on either side of the South Lawn, which were planted.

Synonyms:

twine, lace, interlace, entwine, intertwine, plash, enlace,

Antonyms:

untwine, unsnarl, untwist, disentangle, unknot,