Heath ( noun , noun )

(As a noun)

Heath ( noun )

An area of open uncultivated land covered with low shrubs and grasses, typically on acid soils, found esp. on the moors of England and Scotland.

Origin:

The word heath comes from the old english word hæð, which refers to a common type of uncultivated land covered with low shrubs and grasses.

Examples:

1. She walked through the heath on a sunny afternoon.
2. The heath was covered with purple heather.
3. Heath is a typical feature of the British moors.
4. The heath was home to many different types of wildlife.
5. The heath was a popular spot for bird watching.

(As a noun)

Heath ( noun )

An area of open uncultivated land covered with low shrubs and grasses, typically on acid soils, found esp. on the moors of England and Scotland.

Origin:

The word heath comes from the old english word hæð, which refers to a common type of uncultivated land covered with low shrubs and grasses.

Examples:

1. She walked through the heath on a sunny afternoon.
2. The heath was covered with purple heather.
3. Heath is a typical feature of the British moors.
4. The heath was home to many different types of wildlife.
5. The heath was a popular spot for bird watching.