arbour

As a noun arbour

is a shady sitting place, usually in a park or garden, and usually surrounded by climbing shrubs or vines and other vegetation.

As an adjective undefined is

lacking a definition or value.

As nouns the difference between arbour and pergola

is that arbour is a shady sitting place, usually in a park or garden, and usually surrounded by climbing shrubs or vines and other vegetation while pergola is a framework in the form of a passageway of columns that supports a trelliswork roof; used to support and train climbing plants.

As nouns the difference between gazebo and arbour

is that gazebo is a belvedere, either a type of summer-house or a roofed, detached porch-like structure, usually in a yard, park or lawn while arbour is a shady sitting place, usually in a park or garden, and usually surrounded by climbing shrubs or vines and other vegetation.

As nouns the difference between arbour and arboretum

is that arbour is a shady sitting place, usually in a park or garden, and usually surrounded by climbing shrubs or vines and other vegetation while arboretum is a place where many varieties of tree are grown for research, educational, and ornamental purposes.

As nouns the difference between arbour and roundabout

is that arbour is a shady sitting place, usually in a park or garden, and usually surrounded by climbing shrubs or vines and other vegetation while roundabout is a road junction at which traffic streams circularly around a central island.

As an adjective roundabout is

indirect, circuitous, or circumlocutionary.

As a noun arbour

is a shady sitting place, usually in a park or garden, and usually surrounded by climbing shrubs or vines and other vegetation.

As a proper noun bower is

.

As nouns the difference between arbour and shaft

is that arbour is a shady sitting place, usually in a park or garden, and usually surrounded by climbing shrubs or vines and other vegetation while shaft is (lb) the entire body of a long weapon, such as an arrow.

As a verb shaft is

(slang) to fuck over; to cause harm to, especially through deceit or treachery.

As nouns the difference between arbour and armour

is that arbour is a shady sitting place, usually in a park or garden, and usually surrounded by climbing shrubs or vines and other vegetation while armour is .

As a verb armour is

.

As nouns the difference between arbour and ardour

is that arbour is a shady sitting place, usually in a park or garden, and usually surrounded by climbing shrubs or vines and other vegetation while ardour is .