Swarded: meaning, definitions and examples
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swarded
[ swɔrdɪd ]
past tense
Swarded is the simple past tense of the verb 'sward', which means to cover an area with turf or grass. It often refers to the act of laying sod or creating a grassy surface for landscapes or gardens.
Synonyms
planted grass, sodded, turfed.
Examples of usage
- They swarded the new park last spring.
- The landscapers have swarded the entire backyard.
- After the construction, they swarded the area to restore its natural look.
Translations
Translations of the word "swarded" in other languages:
🇵🇹 premiado
🇮🇳 पुरस्कारित
🇩🇪 ausgezeichnet
🇮🇩 dianugerahi
🇺🇦 нагороджений
🇵🇱 nagrodzony
🇯🇵 授賞された
🇫🇷 récompensé
🇪🇸 premiado
🇹🇷 ödüllendirilen
🇰🇷 수여된
🇸🇦 مُكرَّم
🇨🇿 oceněný
🇸🇰 ocenený
🇨🇳 获得奖项的
🇸🇮 nagrajen
🇮🇸 verðlaunaður
🇰🇿 сыйлық алған
🇬🇪 დაჯილდოებული
🇦🇿 mükafatlandırılmış
🇲🇽 premiado
Etymology
The term 'sward' originates from the Old English word 'sweard', meaning a covering of turf or grass. This word relates to the Proto-Germanic root '*swardō', which implies a layer of vegetation. With roots going back to the early medieval period, 'sward' has undergone semantic shifts, but has remained connected with grassy coverings. The evolution of its usage reflects changes in agricultural practices and landscaping traditions over centuries. As lawns and picturesque landscapes became more common among the upper classes in England, the verb form 'sward' began to see greater use, particularly in context with garden landscaping.