A covered or protected position, usually a lowered earthen parapet on the counterscarp of an outer glacis.
Pronounced "cover" generally used to describe a wood but also encompasses copse, thicket, hedge where a fox may lie for shelter. Kale fields are especially favoured.
Woodland and understorey shelter for game birds.
(Pronounced "cover") A patch of woods or brush where a fox might be found.
a covering that serves to conceal or shelter something; "they crouched behind the screen"; "under cover of darkness"
a shelter from the weather
a geographic unit of cover for wildlife (usually game); for example, a thicket or underbrush sheltering grouse or deer.
Feathers that cover the flight feathers (rectrices and remiges); e.g., primary coverts cover the bases of the primary wing feathers on a hummingbird and aid in streamlining.
A thicket, or a wooded area, reputed to harbor a fox.
Woods or dense growth where a fox may be found.
Pronounced cover without the 'T'. Any stretch of growth where a fox resides: usually a coppice, a stretch of gorse, or a wood; in addition foxes are found in a 'woodland' which in foxhunting terms is always a big area of trees. [Going to Cover: Is going to the place of meeting.
Wooded areas where quarry might be found.