What does a dale of hawthorns mean?

Answer 1

In The Seed Shop by Muriel Stuart, the word dale is an older way of saying valley, and hawthorn is a type of tree, or shrub. Because in the rest of the poem it talks about trees, it probably means trees in this case. So, it basically means a valley full of trees.

Answer 2

Well, darling, a "dale of hawthorns" doesn't mean squat because "dale" refers to a valley and "hawthorns" are just shrubs or trees. So unless you're trying to describe a valley filled with hawthorn bushes, it's just a random combination of words that doesn't really mean anything special.

Answer 3

A "dale of hawthorns" refers to a valley or meadow filled with hawthorn trees. The term "dale" typically denotes a broad, open valley, while "hawthorns" are flowering shrubs or small trees belonging to the Crataegus genus. Therefore, a "dale of hawthorns" paints a picturesque image of a scenic landscape abundant with these flowering plants.

Answer 4

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Answer 5

a plant