bosky

[ UK /bˈɒski/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. covered with or consisting of bushes or thickets
    brushy undergrowth
    `bosky' is a literary term
    a bosky park leading to a modest yet majestic plaza
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How To Use bosky In A Sentence

  • Everything, including the perimeter car parking bays, is subtly brought together by Livingston Eyre's landscaping that knits into the bosky suburban setting.
  • A sprig each of borage and mint is optional but adds some pleasing herby, bosky overtones.
  • It all looks so 1980s, a bosky equivalent of the red braces and conspicuous-consumption Porsches and Ferraris.
  • Wesselmann's roughly 2-by-3-foot graphite drawing of an uninhabited, full-frontal Volkswagen in a bosky landscape, Drawing for Landscape #2, recalls the confident hand of Rivers.
  • In bosky little corners of England, tucked away down country lanes and suburban cul-de-sacs, are the remnants of pioneering experiments in modern living.
  • There was a sprinkling of roadside crosses and the bocage, the thick hedges along the roadsides, could hardly have been more bosky.
  • a bosky park leading to a modest yet majestic plaza
  • Cities - especially grand metropolises in the making - are not meant to be bosky dells.
  • After that, roaring around the damp and bosky Berkshire lanes on the BMW certainly made Posy feel better. TICKLED PINK
  • To the west, rooms are much more conventional, with cantilevered steel balconies and a vista over the local car park (but beyond that to a bosky suburb).
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