bowery

• Adjetivo obsoleto que significa frondoso, sombreado o que recuerda a un cenador (un refugio agradable cubierto de follaje). Rara vez se usa en inglés moderno.

An old-fashioned adjective meaning leafy, shady, or resembling a bower (a pleasant, leafy shelter). It is rarely used in modern English.

1. Leafy and shadyC1formal

   Resembling a bower; covered with leaves and providing shade, like a natural arbor.

   frondoso y umbrío

   • The bowery path through the garden was cool and inviting.
   • They sat in a bowery alcove, sheltered from the sun.
   • The old estate had a bowery charm with its overhanging branches.

   Sinónimosleafyshadyumbrageous

   Antónimosbareexposedopensunny

• Sustantivo que designa un lugar o distrito, a menudo históricamente relacionado con granjas, jardines o un barrio concreto de Nueva York.

A noun referring to a place or district, often historically associated with farms, gardens, or a specific neighborhood in New York City.

1. C2formalamerican

   A historical term for a farm or plantation, especially in colonial New York.

   Finca o plantación (término histórico de Nueva York colonial)

   • The old bowery was converted into a modern estate.
   • He inherited a large bowery from his ancestors.
   • The bowery produced crops for the local market.

   Sinónimosfarmplantation

2. A street or districtB2informalamerican

   Refers to the Bowery, a famous street and neighborhood in Manhattan, New York City, historically known for its cheap lodging and bars.

   El Bowery

   • He spent the night in a cheap hotel on the Bowery.
   • The Bowery has a rich history in American music and culture.
   • Many artists and writers lived in the Bowery in the 20th century.