pleach

pleach englannista suomeksi

1. taivutella

2. palmikoida

0. Verbi

1. punoa yhteen">punoa yhteen

1. Substantiivi

2. punominen

3. punosaita

4. punottava oksa">punottava oksa

5. lovi

pleach englanniksi

1. To unite by interweaving, as branches of shrubs, trees, etc., to create a hedge; to interlock, to 2|plash.

(synonyms)

2. (RQ:Shakespeare Henry 5)

3. (RQ:Keats Endymion)

4. (quote-journal)

5. (quote-journal), A Weekly Journal. ... With which is Incorporated Household Words| location=London| publisher=Published at No. 26, Wellington Street; and by Messrs. (w),(nb...)| date=21 September 1878| volume=XXI| issue=512 (New Series)| page=271| pageurl=https://books.google.com/books?id=Z4RGAQAAMAAJ&pg=PA271|column=1|oclc=781591950| passage=In Messina, he pleaches Leonato's bower with honeysuckle; ...

6. (quote-journal)(nb...)|date=22 July 1908|volume=X (New Series)|page=260|pageurl=https://books.google.com/books?id=f4wVAAAAYAAJ&pg=PA260|column=1|oclc=151039813|passage=In the southern and western districts of the county Shropshire, a hatchet used by farmers and gardeners is called a "brummuck." ... "Pleaching" hedges, a task needing much skill, is done with brummucks.

7. (quote-book)

8. An act or result of interweaving; specifically, a hedge or lattice created by interweaving the branches of shrubs, trees, etc.

9. A branch of a shrub, tree, etc., used for pleaching; a pleacher.

10. (quote-book)|year=1821|page=41|pageurl=https://books.google.com/books?id=eQ8DAAAAYAAJ&pg=PA41|oclc=29849098|passage=These stems should be stripped (or nearly so) of their branches, and notched at the bottom (in the way which every hedger knows) to form a pleach: these pleaches should be laid in the intervals along the line of the stubs, and again notched, ...

11. A notch cut into a branch so that it can be bent when pleaching is out|carried out.

12. (quote-book)|year=2007|page=221|pageurl=https://books.google.com/books?id=56GE6U2mCFUC&pg=PA221|isbn=978-0-522-85432-9|passage=Traditional hedge laying involves, first, clearing away undergrowth and weeds, particularly from a hedge that has been neglected and allowed to grow tall. Untidy side branches are removed. A cut, known as a pleach, is made in the back of the trunk, leaving a 'hinge'; old-time hedgers recommend that this should be as thick as a lamb's tongue.