: a fertile area in the southern U.S. and especially Florida that is usually higher than its surroundings and that is characterized by hardwood vegetation and deep humus-rich soil
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Noun
The quirky structure is sandwiched among three gum trees and features a secret door, indoor bar, tiki torches, hammock, and rope-and-pulley system for hoisting up supplies.—Clara Harter, Los Angeles Times, 28 Feb. 2025 Additional scenes were shot in the hotel’s restaurants, pool, gym, boxing ring, spirit house, beach and common areas, as well as those luxurious water hammocks.—Jordan Riefe, The Hollywood Reporter, 17 Feb. 2025 At the end of the thread, CPW reminded individuals to keep properties free of potential wildlife hazards including hammocks and garden equipment.—Graeme Taskerud, The Denver Post, 31 Jan. 2025 The kids will love sapphire mining, learning frontier skills, and exploring the local landscape with a master naturalist, while older guests can take advantage of on-site photography workshops and the hammocks available at the resort’s Respite on Rock Creek.
7.—Beth Luberecki, USA TODAY, 28 Jan. 2025 See All Example Sentences for hammock
Word History
Etymology
Noun (1)
Spanish hamaca, from Taino
Noun (2)
earlier hammok, hommoke, humock; akin to Middle Low German hummel small height, hump bump — more at hump
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