Coverts is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for COVERTS in dictionary:

NOUN:
• COVERT, a hiding place
• a thicket in which game can hide.
• a feather covering the base of a main flight or tail feather of a bird.
• a flock of coots
ADJECTIVE:
• not openly acknowledged or displayed

Words related to COVERTS

covert11

How to use COVERTS in a sentence

• Slowly it eats its way through the forest, and fields and manors appear in the waste places, and cattle graze in the coverts of the deer.
• I feel the dreeping dimness of the night, Closing the coverts of my careful eyes.
• At that time Lord Hertford began to hunt the Cotswold country, in Gloucestershire, and was the first to draw coverts for fox in the modern style.
• He saw coverts and meadows and cornfields eaten away by desirable residences, angular garden cities, and Socialist communities.
• Woods and fox coverts must be kept in good order, so that there may always be cover to shelter game and foxes.
• We now leave the home coverts and start away for a withybed about a mile up the river, where we are told there is a litter.
• These coverts form part of the property of Lord Eldon.
• The under tail coverts are black, broadly tipped with white.
• We saw many suspicious looking coverts, where they might have hidden.
• You see one band is formed by the tips of the longest coverts, and the other band by the tips of the next longest coverts.
• These efforts, since they achieved no positive results, soon died down, and both sides lay silent in their coverts.
• Deer started from their coverts, crashed through the thickets, and the sky darkened with the swarms of wild fowl flying north.
• They could slip into the deepest forest, concealing themselves in the coverts until the three men had given up the search and gone away.
• The moonlight showed her fleeing figure in the trees, and shouting aloud he sprang through the coverts to intercept her flight.
• The wide-rolling plantation fields to the west give no hint of the long hot mid-day hours when the cotton revels in a heat that sends all animate nature to the deepest coverts.
• Most of the townspeople rushed, lightly clad, to their holes and coverts.
• The quail still called from the coverts, and the harvest sounds seemed abruptly to become very loud.
• Foxes had been seen, two or three at a time, the very day after the coverts had been drawn blank.
• He had been scared-up in the neighboring woods, frightened by some hunter out of his native coverts.
• So it goes on, now gliding through the coverts, now still as a stone, till the grouse discovers that so long as he is still the dog seems paralyzed, unable to move or feel.
• I gripped the rifle hard, holding it at a ready as I moved forward, watching either side for a slinking form among the scattered coverts.
• The crowd in the Rue de Bethisy was thinning, as bands of soldiers, each with its tail of rabble, moved off to draw other coverts.
• The deer come down from the coverts toward evening to drink.
• Now that the risk is known, I do not think there will be any more prowling in my coverts.
• Other pilgrims may therefore take warning, be prepared for blank days in barren coverts, and sully not their satisfaction with regrets.
• Harkaway used to declare how Fairlawn had behaved very badly about certain common coverts about thirty years ago, when the matter had to be referred to a committee of masters.
• The spot was a hollow between two grassy meadows, where a brook came winding with a gentle fall, under coverts of hazel, willow and alder, to feed the canal.
• And though they crept with trembling hearts for shelter to the coverts of the woods and dens of mountains, yet even so they found no safety, for Cador slew them, even one by one.
• He stocks his coverts with game, and invites large shooting parties to stay with him.
• I went up a small eminence, which commanded a view of the beautiful plain with its blue distance and the enamelled green foreground of close-grown coverts.
• Down in the coverts it was always intensely still, with a stillness that I took good care not to break.
• They have spread themselves over the low-lying lands by the river, hiding in bushes and coverts, and shooting down the English in a fashion which they little relish.

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