llawn

Llawn is a Welsh word that translates to "field" or "meadow" in English. It is commonly used to describe open, grassy areas, often found in rural landscapes. The term is derived from the Old Welsh word "llawn," which means "plain" or "flat." Llawns are typically used for grazing livestock, such as cattle and sheep, and are an essential part of traditional Welsh agriculture. They are also popular for recreational activities like walking, cycling, and picnicking. The appearance of a llawn can vary, with some being densely covered in grass, while others may have scattered trees or shrubs. Llawns are often maintained through traditional methods, such as grazing and periodic mowing, to ensure they remain healthy and productive. In Welsh culture, llawns hold significant historical and cultural value, often appearing in folklore, poetry, and art. They are also a vital resource for wildlife, providing habitat for various plant and animal species.