Noun
A row of shrubs, or trees, planted for inclosure or separation of fields.
Source: Webster's dictionaryAfter the British General Enclosures Act of 1845, hawthorne was used for "hedgerow" because of its thorny nature and quick growth angering peasants who could no longer enter the lands they previously roamed at will. Source: Internet
A tad too much pedal input at the wrong time, and it snaps like a coiled cobra toward the nearest hedgerow. Source: Internet
Noell, a 1938 graduate of Bedford High School, received the Silver Star for his actions as a platoon leader in the hedgerow fighting in Normandy. Source: Internet
The Isle of Wight Hedgerow Group has announced the annual 2020 hedgelaying competition will take place on February 29. Source: Internet
The packs come in three sizes, ranging from 30 native saplings for a small copse or short hedgerow to 420 trees, enough to cover an acre of land. Source: Internet