Get Free Checker

gorse

[ UK /ɡˈɔːs/ ]
NOUN
  1. very spiny and dense evergreen shrub with fragrant golden-yellow flowers; common throughout western Europe

How To Use gorse In A Sentence

  • It's a shared space and has heathers, ferns, gorse and many wild flowers (not at this time of year) growing on it.
  • It's 159 yards from tee to green, but the real problem is that not only is the green surrounded by gorse and heather, but that the whole dip from tee to green is also deep, deep rough.
  • It's not a particularly bright colour, nothing like the sunshine intensity of gorse, or a male brimstone's wings, not even as showy as the palest daffodil. Country diary: Claxton, Norfolk
  • The Old Course wasn't built, it simply evolved, a combination of scrubby seaside turf, wispy grasses, prickly gorse and rolling dunes.
  • Like adventurers, we followed him up and up through the bracken, heather and gorse, thrashing the undergrowth aside with sticks.
  • The non-intensive moor was lovely with some hazy silver birch, vivid green mosses, rushes, bilberries, bleached and tufted grasses and a touch of gorse.
  • 'Twas an open space we had to cross, dotted with gorsebushes; and the enemy's regiments, plain to see, drawn up in battalia on the slope above, which here was gentler than to the south and west. The Splendid Spur
  • Excavation ceased in the 1950s and the area is now overgrown with woodland, bracken and gorse which provides a habitat for birds, snakes and mammals.
  • A hooked drive is instant trouble as thick gorse awaits. The Sun
  • Landowners who did not hunt were still expected to plant and maintain gorse coverts.
View all