Glossary entry (derived from question below)
French term or phrase:
chevelure buissonnière
English translation:
covered in bushes/plants.
Added to glossary by
Paul Lambert
Aug 17, 2005 08:50
18 yrs ago
1 viewer *
French term
chevelure buissonnière
French to English
Other
Botany
This appears in a text on Annecy and I can't seem to find references anywhere - assuming it's some sort of plant:
En hiver, par temps de neige et de brouillard, il faut le découvrir depuis le promontoire du Roc de Chère, réserve botanique à la chevelure buissonnière
En hiver, par temps de neige et de brouillard, il faut le découvrir depuis le promontoire du Roc de Chère, réserve botanique à la chevelure buissonnière
Proposed translations
(English)
4 +1 | covered in bushes/plants. | Leveleki |
4 +1 | covered in thick brush | Nick Lingris |
4 | bushy foliage/pyracath | Vivian Bynum |
3 | thickly covered in shrubs | Rachel Fell |
2 | bushy locks / bushy mane | Flo in London |
Proposed translations
+1
11 mins
French term (edited):
chevelure buissonni�re
Selected
covered in bushes/plants.
I think that what they mean here is that the botanical park is covered in bushes and plants of every kind.
4 KudoZ points awarded for this answer.
Comment: "thanks - was having a stupid monment on this one!"
2 hrs
French term (edited):
chevelure buissonni�re
bushy locks / bushy mane
Not sure if this would work in English to describe a landscape...
Otherwise, 'chevelure buissonnière' is indeed a poetic way to say 'covered in bushes'. It also implies a notion of freedom (see 'école buissonnière)
Otherwise, 'chevelure buissonnière' is indeed a poetic way to say 'covered in bushes'. It also implies a notion of freedom (see 'école buissonnière)
3 hrs
French term (edited):
chevelure buissonni�re
thickly covered in shrubs
or "...bushes and shrubbery"
can't seem to incorporate the chevelure idea so much
can't seem to incorporate the chevelure idea so much
+1
5 hrs
French term (edited):
chevelure buissonni�re
covered in thick brush
Just another option.
1 day 6 hrs
French term (edited):
chevelure buissonni�re
bushy foliage/pyracath
Depends on the audience you are reaching.
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