Synonyms and antonyms of Gardens and areas in gardens in American Thesaurus

allotment (noun)

British a small piece of land in a town or city in the U.K. that you can rent and use for growing vegetables

backyard (noun)

American an area behind a house, usually with grass and plants. The British word is back garden

bed (noun)

an area of ground that has been dug for growing plants and flowers

border (noun)

a narrow area at the edge of a lawn or garden path, with flowers and other small plants in it

botanical garden (noun)

a public garden where many types of flowers and plants are grown, for people to enjoy and for scientific study

bower (noun)

literary a pleasant area in a forest or garden where the trees protect you from the sun

flowerbed (noun)

an area in a yard or park where flowers are grown

garden (noun)

a large area of grass, flowers, trees, etc. that is open to the public for their enjoyment

grounds (noun)

the land, gardens, and lawn that surround a large house or other building

herbaceous border (noun)

an area of a garden in which herbaceous plants grow

kitchen garden (noun)

a garden in which vegetables and fruit are grown for the people in a house

lawn (noun)

an area of grass that is cut short, especially in someone’s yard

orchard (noun)

an area of land where fruit trees are grown

patch (noun)

a piece of ground, especially one where you grow fruit or vegetables, or where a particular plant grows

peristyle (noun)

in architecture, a line of columns that surrounds an outdoor space such as a garden inside a building, or the space surrounded by these columns

rock garden (noun)

a garden or part of a garden in which rocks are arranged with plants growing among them

terracing (noun)

land divided into layers that look like steps, often so that they can be used for farming or for making a garden

walk (noun)

a path across someone’s grass or garden that is often made of hard material for people to walk on