Rechercher
to border
01
border, ornementer
to add a decorative edge to something for embellishment or style
Transitive: to border sth
02
border
to be the neighboring country or region next to another, sharing a line
Transitive: to border a region or country
03
border, entourer
to form a boundary around something
Transitive: to border an area
04
avoir une frontière avec, côtoyer
to share a boundary or be directly adjacent to something
Transitive: to border on an area
Border
01
bordure, limite
the boundary of a surface
1.1
frontière
a line that separates two countries, provinces, or states from each other
1.2
bordure, frontière
the boundary line or the area immediately inside the boundary
1.3
frontière, bord
the region positioned close to the boundary separating two areas or countries
02
bordure
a long and narrow bed of soil on which flowers, bushes, etc. can be planted
What is a "border"?
A border is a narrow area of soil along the edge of a garden or yard where plants, flowers, or shrubs are grown. It is typically designed to separate different parts of a garden or to create decorative edges. Borders are often planted with a variety of plants that add color and texture to the landscape. They can be made of plants that stay low to the ground or slightly taller ones, depending on the desired effect. Borders are common in both flower gardens and vegetable gardens.
03
bordure, limite
a strip forming the outer edge of something
04
bordure, encadrement
a decorative recessed or relieved surface on an edge
border
v
bordered
adj
bordered
adj
Exemple
The garden was bordered by a colorful array of flowers.
The fence bordered the property, marking the limits of the backyard.
The forest bordered the hiking trail, creating a scenic landscape.
The region borders a desert, influencing its climate and agriculture.
The river bordered the village, providing a natural boundary.
