une prairie, un paturâge
Tagalog translation of MEADOW: parang
campus/pratum Either one works
In the phrase "a gentle wind blew across the meadow," the gentle wind can be described using various figurative language techniques. As an asimile, one might say, "the wind was as gentle as a whisper." For a metaphor, one could express it as "the meadow was caressed by the breath of nature." For personification, one might say, "the wind danced softly through the meadow, playfully tousling the grass."
The address of the Meadow Museum Association is: 506 North Renfro, Meadow, TX 79345
I think it's the owner of the meadow.
French Meadow Bakery was created in 1985.
'un pré' is a meadow or pasture in French. "Beau pré" means "beautiful meadow" in French.
Tagalog translation of MEADOW: parang
From the late 18th century 'praerie' and from Latin 'pratum' meaning 'meadow
Pre, with the accent aigu, is the French word for meadow.
campus/pratum Either one works
Literally it is French for Meadow of the Dog.
The French called it "Praire" which meant meadow.
A lee is an old word for a "field" or "meadow". In French, this would translate to Lechamp.
"Wide meadow" in old english and french
Prairie inondable is a French equivalent of the English name "Sydney." The pronunciation of the feminine singular noun and adjective -- which translate literally as "meadow liable to flooding" and loosely as "water-meadow" -- will be "preh-ree-no-dab" in northerly French and "preh-ree ee-no-da-bluh" in southerly French.
The last name LaPrade is French in origin and may have geographical roots, referring to someone who lived near a meadow or field ("prade" means meadow in French). It could also potentially have a topographical meaning, indicating someone who lived near a dyke or embankment.