The noun hedge is used as a collective noun for a hedge of herons.
To "hedge your bet" is to protect yourself against a possible loss. It was a mark of caution to plant hawthorn around a field, or hedge it. Eventually the name of the barrier came to be used in connection with many kinds of safeguards. As a result, we say that a person who wagers on several horses rather than only one hedges his bet. Many a person manages to "hedge" by avoiding direct promises and unqualified commitments." To "hedge your bet" is to protect yourself against a possible loss. It was a mark of caution to plant hawthorn around a field, or hedge it. Eventually the name of the barrier came to be used in connection with many kinds of safeguards. As a result, we say that a person who wagers on several horses rather than only one hedges his bet. Many a person manages to "hedge" by avoiding direct promises and unqualified commitments."
The collective nouns for bushes are:a clump of bushesa thicket of bushesa row of bushesa hedge of bushes
Using phrases like "sort of", "Kind of", "It seems like" and so on. According to the language theorist Robin Lakoff, women use these hedge phrases more than men.
hedge - hog: 2
hedge pig= hedge hog
Hegh
If you are talking about "a hedge", as in a row of bushy plants or such, then yes, it is a noun. Hedge can also be used as a verb though, as in "to hedge a garden".
The plural of hedge is hedges.
The noun hedge is used as a collective noun for a hedge of herons.
The meaning of a "hedge" would be best described as a "hedge of protection" against the volatile market. Also used in the term Hedge Fund
A hedge fund analyst in a person who works with hedge funds. Their primary duty is to review the strategies of a hedge fund and then identify the strengths and weaknesses of that fund.
hedge clippers = Heckenschere
Contents as in what do hedge funds invest in?
He is not in Over The Hedge
a hedge
The plural form of hedge is hedges.