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Meanings of herbage in English

Spanish
pasto

Succulent herbaceous vegetation of pasture land.

        pasto
        Synonyms
        Examples for "pasturage"
        Examples for "pasturage"
        1
        Needless to say, no cattle were allowed to remain in open pasturage.
        The New Annotated H. P. Lovecraft
        2
        Their natures require rich pasturage; they must be fed from many sources.
        Essays on Work and Culture
        3
        The valley of the Jordan affords pasturage to numerous tribes of Bedouins.
        Travels in Syria and the Holy Land
        4
        Bedouins of the Arabian desert, who resort hither in summer for pasturage.
        Travels in Syria and the Holy Land
        5
        Unfortunately, the natural pasturage is not sufficiently good to fatten beasts indiscriminately.
        Eight Years' Wanderings in Ceylon
        Usage of herbage in English
        1
        In the matted herbage on the river-banks the first flowers were growing.
        The Torrent (Entre Naranjos)
        2
        The herbage grew in isolated patches on a black and uncultivated soil.
        Rabbi and Priest: A Story
        3
        And now the cornfields have ceased; there is no longer any herbage-nothing
        Egypt (La Mort de Philae)
        4
        Herds of horse-like animals fed on the rich herbage of the meadows.
        The Prehistoric World; Or, Vanished Races
        5
        The herbage of the plains has learned to dig deep for water.
        Trees, Fruits and Flowers of Minnesota, 1916 / Embracing the Tra...
        6
        More remote were their horses, cropping the short herbage in equine contentment.
        Historic Tales: The Romance of Reality. Vol. 01 (of 15), America...
        7
        By the middle of July it will be nothing but withered herbage.
        Cattle and Cattle-breeders
        8
        Herds of buffaloes, antelopes, and deer, grazed the herbage in countless numbers.
        The Adventures of the Chevalier De La Salle and His Companions, ...
        9
        The ruins, fountains, statues, and mellow herbage abound in this middle period.
        Promenades of an Impressionist
        10
        The poet's garden alone was neglected-rankherbage choking up its uncultivated flowers.
        A Love Story
        11
        There was neither tree, nor shrub, nor herbage, nor stream, nor fountain.
        The Life and Voyages of Christopher Columbus (Volume II)
        12
        Pronounce: diminutive; ruminating; herbage; maneuver; kept; lariat; circuit; reappeared; rangers; handkerchiefs; rearing; marred.
        The Elson Readers, Book 5
        13
        The herbage and the climate are equally favorable to the increase of cattle.
        The History of Tasmania, Volume I
        14
        Then a shrill song roused in the leaves and the herbage.
        The Ordeal of Richard Feverel — Volume 6
        15
        An exterminating war is carried on against the natural herbage of the soil.
        Letters of a Traveller; Or, Notes of Things Seen in Europe and A...
        16
        The spring which feeds it is yonder in that big tuft of herbage.
        Fruitfulness
        About this term
        More collocations
        Translations for herbage
        Herbage through the time
        Herbage across language varieties
        United Kingdom
        Common