Bluegrass

/ˈbluːˌɡræs/

Meaning & Definition

noun

A type of grass belonging to the genus Poa, commonly found in North America and used for pasture and lawns.

The lawn was lush with bluegrass, providing a perfect place for the kids to play.

A genre of American roots music that originated in the 1940s, characterized by the use of acoustic instruments, vocal harmonies, and a strong rhythm.

He loves listening to bluegrass music, especially when he can hear the banjo and fiddle.

A region in the United States known for its fertile soil and cultivation of bluegrass, particularly in Kentucky.

The Bluegrass region is famous for horse racing and bourbon production.

From the appearance of the grass, which has a bluish hue when seen in large areas.

bluegrass music

A style of music that originated in the Appalachian region and features instruments like the banjo, mandolin, and fiddle.

bluegrass festival

An event where bluegrass music is performed, often featuring multiple bands and artists.

grass

A plant that is a common ground cover.

banjo

A stringed instrument commonly used in bluegrass music.

mandolin

A stringed instrument with a similar role in bluegrass music.

A style of playing or music that is upbeat and cheerful.

That song has such a bluegrass vibe to it!

Referring to a place or gathering that has a lively, rustic atmosphere.

Let’s head to that bluegrass joint downtown for some live music.