boggy

How To Use boggy In A Sentence

• It's called a butterwort, and it always grows in boggy places; I wouldn't advise you to go after one again without asking father first. Milly and Olly
• The hosts could not cope with the diminutive striker on a boggy pitch. The Sun
• Further north you have service berries or juneberries in the wet woodlands; bearberries on the moors and heaths, checkerberries or wintergreen in the woods and moors, and cranberries in the boggy heaths, which has berries that remain on the plant throughout winter.
• At nine in the morning the rain finally ceased, though the ground was still boggy underfoot. A Model Victory
• The route turns away from the Ffos-y-Mynach at Waun Lodi where the path is boggy and dangerous.
• It is practically surrounded by boggy land some still uncut and all the rest reclaimed and, like Charlestown, was a new town, as ages of towns go.
• His best form has come in boggy ground and he just lacks the class to plunder this pot. The Sun
• My sight-lines and thought-lines to it are interrupted by the thick boggy hills and dazzling waters of Connemara. Commonplace: How am I to lose myself once again among the stones of Aran?
• Another group helicoptered to a boggy lakebed near the range's high point.
• Closing my eyes I can see, across the boggy run, a six-foot alligator erupting from the speckled combination of dark water and bright bladderwort.