holm

as inswamp

as inmarshland
as inmuskeg
as inquag
as inslough
as inswampland

Word Origin & History

late Old English, from Old Norse holmr "small island, especially in a bay or river," also "meadow by a shore," or cognate Old Danish hulm "low lying land," from Proto-Germanic *hul-maz, from PIE root *kel- "to rise, be elevated, be prominent; hill" (see hill). Obsolete, but preserved in place names. Cognate Old English holm (only attested in poetic language) meant "sea, ocean, wave."

Example Sentences for holm

The holm oak, ilex, is so called from its holly-like leaves.

And it was in July that Holm Oaks, as a gathering-place of the elect, was at its best.

He rode away with fifteen men; Bersi also rode to the holm with as many.

Taking an Icelander, by the name of Holm, as his guide, he entered Lapland.

Have you never considered what a chance for building there's in that holm of ...

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Synonyms for holm

noun wet land covered with vegetation

holm

Synonyms for holm

More words related to holm

.css-b3ywll{color:inherit;-webkit-text-decoration:none;text-decoration:none;}marshland

muskeg

quag

slough

swamp

swampland

marshland