bermuda grass
Definition
Noun: - A tough, perennial grass (Cynodon dactylon) known for its fine texture, dense growth, and aggressive, spreading habit via above-ground stolons and below-ground rhizomes. It is widely used for lawns, sports fields, and pastures in warm climates.
Usage
- As a common noun (countable/uncountable): Refers to the plant species itself or an area covered by it.
- The entire lawn was reseeded with Bermuda grass.
- A hardy Bermuda grass can survive periods of drought.
Examples
Advanced Usage
- In horticultural/agricultural contexts: The term is used technically to discuss cultivars, maintenance, or its invasive qualities.
- The new hybrid Bermuda grass requires less water than common varieties.
- Its role as a Bermuda grass in soil erosion control is well-documented.
Variants and Related Words
- Cynodon dactylon: The scientific (Latin) name for Bermuda grass.
- Devil's grass: A common alternative name, highlighting its tenacious and invasive nature.
- Wiregrass: Another regional name, particularly in the southeastern United States.
- Scutch grass: A name used in some regions.
Synonyms
- Couch grass (Note: This can refer to a different species, , in some regions, but is often used interchangeably with Bermuda grass in warm climates.)
- Dog's tooth grass
Noun
-
trailing grass native to Europe now cosmopolitan in warm regions; used for lawns and pastures especially in southern United States and India
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