m ma mb mc md me mf mg mh mi mk ml mm mn mo mp mr ms mt mu mv mw mx my mz

Перевод: marshland

[существительное]
болотистая местность

Тезаурус:

1. Biddy drove out of town fast, and down narrow lanes into the country of wide marshland and wider skies which Nails knew existed but had never set eyes on before.
2. In North America many marshland bird species show polygyny, a condition in which a male is mated to several females who occupy his territory.
3. In 1539 the gentry around Newhaven diverted the Sussex Ouse to improve the drainage of the estuarine marshland and to capture navigation and trade from their neighbours at Seaford.
4. It is just outside this area but it is the home of the Duke of Bedford, whose ancestors put their wealth, or capital , into a vast scheme to drain the marshland of the Fens.
5. It was often used to clean up patchy pastures, rough grazing and marshland, and it remains a superb and thrifty grazer with the quiet temperament of its working ancestors.
6. Further east, Arctic Sweden is flatter and less inspiring, although the Muddus National Park between Jokkmokk and Malmberget has fine forest and marshland.
7. Farms on the Fens today have all the crops grown in East Anglia, but the Fens was once a vast marshland .
8. Nevertheless, three marshland villages in Essex led the way in the Peasants' Revolt of 1381; Sedgemoor will always be associated with Monmouth, s Rebellion; and agitations against fen drainage played a small, but significant, part in both the career of Oliver Cromwell and the origins of the English Revolution.
9. In the marginal fringe , where farmland meets wild moorland, woodland or marshland, there are several changes.
10. Others include an excavator for working in marshland, and a catamaran for excavating river crossings.
11. It can crop areas of marshland and it allows you to kill your neighbours' rabbits when they come on to your land to feed.
12. "I'm terribly afraid it's going to come down in the marshland.
13. It left behind the gentle, undulating pastures and the cows that ambled to the fence bordering them to observe passing strangers, and ran narrow, straight and level about a metre above the river, across the exposed, unyielding marshland.