for+bedding
1Bedding — refers to the materials laid above the mattress of a bed for warmth. Bedding excludes the mattress, box spring and bed frame. Down materials are often used for warmth in bedding. To seek bedding means a person will retire for sleep, to his or her …
2Bedding — Bed ding, n. [AS. bedding, beding. See {Bed}.] 1. A bed and its furniture; the materials of a bed, whether for man or beast; bedclothes; litter. [1913 Webster] 2. (Geol.) The state or position of beds and layers. [1913 Webster] …
3bedding plant — bedding plants N COUNT A bedding plant is a plant which lasts for one year. It is put in a flower bed before it flowers, and is then removed when it has finished flowering …
4bedding — [n] covering for sleeping furniture bedclothes, bed linen, bedspread, blanket, comforter, cover, coverlet, eiderdown, electric blanket, linen, pillow, pillowcase, quilt, sheet, spread, thermal blanket; concepts 444,473 …
5bedding — ► NOUN 1) bedclothes. 2) straw or similar material for animals to sleep on. 3) a base or bottom layer …
6bedding plant — ► NOUN ▪ an annual plant produced for planting in a bed in the spring …
7bedding — [bed′iŋ] n. 1. mattresses and bedclothes 2. straw, grass, etc., used to bed animals 3. a bottom layer; base 4. Geol. stratification adj. suitable for planting in a garden bed …
8bedding — /bed ing/, n. 1. blankets, sheets, etc., used on a bed; bedclothes. 2. bedclothes together with a matress. 3. litter; straw, etc., as a bed for animals. 4. Building Trades. a. a foundation or bottom layer. b. a thin layer of putty laid in the… …
9Bedding Area — A area were deer often rest. Bedding areas are often surrounded by thick cover but allow the deer to see and hear approaching danger. Whitetail bedding areas are often found close to feeding areas. This is a trampled area of ground where… …
10Bedding — This interesting surname is of Anglo Saxon origin, and is a locational name from either of two places. Firstly, the surname may be from Beddingham in Sussex, recorded as Beadyngham in the Saxon Chronicle (801), and as Bedingham in the Domesday… …
