Drowseth the nooning air On meads with red poppies set; Fair is the day--ah, fair!
Ye meads which I have watered, and ye trees Which I have planted, still in beauty bloom!
With fair possessions crowned, my father dwells In Wales' fair land, where among verdant meads The winding Severn rolls his silver tide, And fifty villages confess his sway.
Whichever way they looked, these meads extended, with here and there willows and elms; close at hand was the quiet by-road that crossed the bridge and meandered over the low lands, as still and traffickless as the young Thames itself.
The meads were changing now; but it was still warm enough in early afternoons before milking to idle there awhile, and the state of dairy-work at this time of year allowed a spare hour for idling.
Thus, during this October month of wonderful afternoons they roved along themeads by creeping paths which followed the brinks of trickling tributary brooks, hopping across by little wooden bridges to the other side, and back again.
They milked entirely in the meads for coolness and convenience, without driving in the cows.
In the afternoon several of the dairyman's household and assistants went down to the meads as usual, a long way from the dairy, where many of the cows were milked without being driven home.
Thence she started on foot, basket in hand, to reach the wide upland of heath dividing this district from the low-lying meads of a further valley in which the dairy stood that was the aim and end of her day's pilgrimage.
Then laugheth the year; with flowers the meads are bright; The bursting branches are tipped with flames of light: The landscape is light; the dark clouds flee above, And the shades of the land are a blue that is deep as love.
III Thee fair Poetry oft hath sought, Wandering lone in wayward thought, On level meads by gliding streams, When summer noon is full of dreams: And thy loved airs her soul invade, Haunting retired the willow shade.
She was as fair as early day Shining on meads unmown, And her sweet syllables seemed to play Like flute-notes softly blown.
Yet she was fair as early day Shining on meads unmown, And her sweet syllables seemed to play Like flute-notes softly blown.
I met a lady in the meads Full beautiful, a faery's child; Her hair was long, her foot was light, And her eyes were wild.
From what Johnson-Meads states, the plot in some way relates to the British submarines.
At length I happened to mention that Johnson-Meads had told me that the man had for disposal something connected with submarines.
I arrived there without incident, and for an hour sat with Mr Johnson-Meads in his office in Fenchurch Street.
The men carried him all night across the meads to Kingsbere, and hid him in a barn, dressing his wound as well as they could, till he was so far recovered as to be able to get about.
Never more for him The sunny meads shall glow, the flow'rets bloom; Nor shall he more behold the roseate tints Of the iced mountain top!
My eldest girl was married And I now am a grandsire grey; One pet of four years old I’ve carried Among the wild-flower’d meads to play.
Be she fairer than the day, Or the flowery meads in May, If she be not so to me, What care I how fair she be!
Be She fairer than the Day, Or the flowerymeads in May!
Those tresses of Hair, which thy youth do adorn, Will look like the meads in a winterly morn; And where red and white intermixed did grow, Dull paleness, a deadly Complexion will show!
It is supposed that Fulham was the swampy home of fowlen, or water fowls, but it is an equally reasonable conjecture that it was likewise a tract of marshymeads whereon the foalen or foals were pastured.
Where the sunny Lindis floweth, Goeth, floweth; From the meads where melick groweth, When the water winding down, Onward floweth to the town.
They swayed out into a curve, a black crescent there in the gold-sprent blue meads of the sea.
To the east are the high lands of Cheshire, to the west the bold hills of Wales, and below, on all sides a fair variety of wood and water, green meads and arable fields.
The meads yield occasional specimens of a pretty rose-coloured variety of the creeping bugle, and are so rich in wild-flowers in general as to form, along with the woods beside the stream, quite a natural botanic garden.
Homer's hell, Abate but groves andmeads of asphodel.
The greater part of the parcel despatching duties is performed at a separate parcel office on the Temple Meads Railway Station premises.
Thy turfy mountains, where live nibbling sheep, And flat meads thatch'd with Stover, them to keep.
With that, to pasture green His flock he led, as wont, the meads among, Sounding the pipe which at his neck was hung.
LXV "Together with the flat-nosed herd his way He took, and for green meads rejoicing made.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "meads" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
