: 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
Many playgrounds now include spider swings or hammock attachments as well.—Bestreviews, Mercury News, 28 Apr. 2025 Featuring private guest balconies, hammocks, and lush foliage throughout the five-acre property, Parrot Key offers a restful escape from the Key West reverie.—Cynthia J Drake, Southern Living, 14 Apr. 2025 Folding Outdoor Lounge Chairs (Set of 2) $210 Amazon
For a more sleek, structural spin on hammocks, consider these foldable, stackable lounge chairs that are easy to transport within your backyard.—Blake Bakkila, Architectural Digest, 11 Apr. 2025 Cotton twine baskets can either come in knotted macrame or twisted strands in a hammock style.—Bestreviews, Chicago Tribune, 27 Mar. 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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