¹ Source: wiktionary.com
Definition of Pasturages
1. pasturage [n] - See also: pasturage
Lexicographical Neighbors of Pasturages
Literary usage of Pasturages
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Travels of the Russian Mission Through Mongolia to China: And Residence in by Egor Fedorovich Timkovskiĭ, Julius von Klaproth (1827)
"... in the midst of fine pasturages, numerous salt lakes, and well watered.
The Chinese, w-ho graze in these parts the oxen, sheep, and horses, ..."
2. The Edinburgh New Philosophical Journal (1829)
"... to the French Institute, a memoir entitled, Statistical inquiries respecting
an extent and the nature of pasturages in the different parts oj Europe. ..."
3. A Handbook for Travellers in France: Being a Guide to Normandy, Brittany by John Murray (Firm) (1854)
"... in the midst of thick woods, and falling waters, and fine pasturages, producing
an excellent cheese, resembling that of Roquefort. ..."
4. The Scottish Jurist: Containing Reports of Cases Decided in the House of by Great Britain Parliament. House of Lords, House of Lords, Parliament, Great Britain (1844)
"All common pasturages—all parts and pertinents, of whatever kind, are expressly
conveyed to the purchaser, and omitted from the seller's titles. ..."
5. Travels in the Central Caucasus and Bashan: Including Visits to Ararat and by Douglas William Freshfield (1869)
"... Source of the Kion—Rank Herbage —Camp on the Zenes-Squali—A Low Pass—Swamps
and Jungles —Path-finding—The Glen of the Scena—Wide pasturages—The ..."
6. Travels in the Central Caucasus and Bashan: Including Visits to Ararat and by Douglas William Freshfield (1869)
"... Source of the Rion—Rank Herbage —Camp on the Zenes-Squali—A Low Pass—Swamps
and Jungles —Path-finding—The Glen of the Scena—Wide pasturages—The ..."
7. Travels on the Continent: Written for the Use and Particular Information of by Mariana Starke (1820)
"Quitting S. Laurent, we recrossed the Leme, driving amidst cottages and pasturages
to another magnificent gallery, cut through woods of beech and fir, ..."