meadow , * , also: mead literary

"By whose leave do they take the whole meadow for themselves!"

Run down into the meadow and take her with you.

And why did he have to take her through the meadow?

Now they're out in the meadow doing what they think is men's work.

During the summer, they move from one meadow to the other.

His family still lives within a short walk of the meadow.

For example, there was the meadow just above the school.

Before long, it looked pretty much like meadow from above.

Go over to the side of the meadow and think about it.

Nothing against Meadows, but that seems to be the way, these days.

The field in front of the house was called "the little meadow."

They met in a meadow, just the two of them.

There was no one about the meadow when they came down.

I can make you a list of any people Meadows could have met here.

And who knows, maybe the whole world will become a green meadow some day.

See, most of those men that were here back when Meadows was, they've gone on to new lives.

Another five minutes and they were at the edge of the meadow.

And it was going to be just over there in the meadow.

The land had been allowed to return to its former state of Park and meadow.

He took another step out onto the small meadow of night.

Sure, you knew Meadows, but that was a long time ago.

He decided instead to take a walk out to the meadow.

The park has two meadows, one larger than the other.

Meadows stopped a few feet away, looked him up and down.

This was a meadow, or had been once, a long time ago.