pasturage Synonyms

pasturage Meaning

Wordnet

pasturage (n)

succulent herbaceous vegetation of pasture land

bulky food like grass or hay for browsing or grazing horses or cattle

Webster

pasturage (n.)

Grazing ground; grass land used for pasturing; pasture.

Grass growing for feed; grazing.

The business of feeding or grazing cattle.

pasturage Sentence Examples

  1. The vast pasturage extended as far as the eye could see, providing ample grazing land for the cattle.
  2. The herd of sheep grazed peacefully on the lush pasturage, converting the grass into nutritious meat.
  3. During the drought, the settlers lost their pasturage, forcing them to relocate their livestock.
  4. The lush meadows and rolling hills formed an idyllic pasturage for the wild horses.
  5. The farmers carefully managed their pasturage, rotating their livestock to ensure the grass remained healthy.
  6. The government designated protected areas as pasturage, preserving them for future generations.
  7. The bison thundered across the pasturage, a testament to the wilderness's vitality.
  8. The pasturage was a meeting ground for animals of all kinds, from grazing gazelles to soaring eagles.
  9. The fertile soil and abundant water supply made the pasturage an ideal place for raising livestock.
  10. With the arrival of spring, the pasturage burst into a vibrant tapestry of wildflowers, attracting pollinators and providing shelter for wildlife.

FAQs About the word pasturage

succulent herbaceous vegetation of pasture land, bulky food like grass or hay for browsing or grazing horses or cattleGrazing ground; grass land used for pastur

pasture, yard, prairie, ley,ranch,range, feedlot, stockyard, station, grassland

No antonyms found.

The vast pasturage extended as far as the eye could see, providing ample grazing land for the cattle.

The herd of sheep grazed peacefully on the lush pasturage, converting the grass into nutritious meat.

During the drought, the settlers lost their pasturage, forcing them to relocate their livestock.

The lush meadows and rolling hills formed an idyllic pasturage for the wild horses.