The grass that is not cut short.

The area of the golf course alongside the fairways where the grass is thicker and longer.

The area on the golf course where the grass is longer and thicker than the fairway. - The area on the golf course where the grass is longer and thicker than the fairway.

The tall grass sections of a golf course that are near to the greens and fairways.

Rough watercolor paper has a coarse rough texture. This surface allows for maximum graining of washes and accidental highlights and texture. • See Cold Pressed, Rough

longer grass adjacent to the fairways, greens and sometimes tees. Example: "Playing from the rough is usually more difficult as the longer grass makes it more difficult to contact the ball cleanly."

That part of the course which is neither tee, green, fairway not hazard. Usually a thicker length of grass thus a more difficult lie for the golfer to play his or her ball.

the part of a golf course bordering the fairway where the grass is not cut short

Grass left to grow so that off-line shots are made more difficult. Also called 'deep stuff'.

Coarse wine of ordinary quality

The area of higher grass located on either side of the fairway and meant to penalize the golfer for lack of accuracy off the tee is the rough.

An area outside of the Fairway. The grass is longer here and it is more difficult to strike the golf ball cleanly.

The accumulation of living and dead ground and understory vegetation, especially grasses, forest litter, and draped dead needles, sometimes with addition of underbrush such as palmetto, gallberry, and wax myrtle. Most often used for southern pine types.

The area outside the closely mown fairway on each hole.

the long grass at the edges of the course.

the thicker, longer grass next to the fairway.

An area of long grass, bushes, trees, sand or other natural or artificial obstacles on the playing field.

Any part of the course off the fairway where the grass or weeds are allowed to grow freely or are cut only slightly.

Type of grass, bordering fairways, that is higher and generally more coarse than the grass in the fairway. Rough may also be present near green, tees and bunkers depending upon the particular course; it may vary in height from one are on the course to another and from course to course as well. (See "First Cut" and "Second Cut.")

Long grass areas adjacent to fairway, greens, tee off areas or hazards

The long grass alongside the fairway and around the green.

Long grass bordering the fairway.

The long grass adjacent to fairways. See "jungle".

The taller grass along the sides of the fairway.

The area on the golf course where the grass is longer and thicker than the fairway. The high grass area adjacent to the fairway and green. The grass which you lose your ball in. The long stuff which is not fairway.

Areas of long grass adjacent to the teeing ground, fairway, greens, or hazards.

A rough sketch of a full-size page layout.

prepare in preliminary or sketchy form

not perfected; "a rough draft"; "a few rough sketches"

A very preliminary layout or design, often done on tracing paper, to give a general idea of the size and position of various type and graphic elements.

A sketch or enhanced thumbnail of a page design or layout that depicts a somewhat accurate representation of the final size and position of all page elements. Roughs are usually drawn on tracing paper by hand. A more formalized design sketch is a comprehensive layout.

A thumbnail sketch, usually done on tracing paper, giving a rough idea of the size and position of design elements.

Preliminary page layout done by the designer, created to actual size, showing the position of all elements, but lacking full detail of the final.

A loosely sketched graphic design idea, usually in colored pencil on tracing paper.

a preliminary sketch of a proposed design.

a refined thumbnail sketch for a publication design, done at actual size, with more detail. Roughs are often used for the first client review.

Rough sketch or preliminary outline of a leaflet or advertisement; also known as scamp.

a rapid and loosely worked sketch showing the basic form of an illustration or design.

Characterized by a parched sensation on the tongue, related to sharp, salty taste sensations.

A secondary coffee sensation characterized by a predominantly rasping, salty sensation on the palette or tongue. Caused by the additive property of salt taste sensations.

Flavor/texture is coarse. Acidity and/or tannin are predominant and unpleasant (see also astringent).

Also referred to as reversed calf, it is unpolished and hence rough. Used for reference books, musical scores, working manuals

the name for uncut diamonds. A diamond mine produces "rough".

The raw source material for gemstones, as it comes from the mine.

Without any crystal faces. In regard to gemstones it refers to unfaceted material.

(of persons or behavior) lacking refinement or finesse; "she was a diamond in the rough"; "rough manners"

not shaped by cutting or trimming; "an uncut diamond"; "rough gemstones"

see rough diamond

A general term for uncut gemstones.

Refers to gemstones or crystals that are in their natural state so basically as they are dug out of the ground.

(Stone or Diamond) Diamond of industrial or gem quality before it undergoes any manufacturing process.

Any uncut or unpolished diamond.

Uncut diamonds or gemstones.

In gemology, this refers to the raw, natural state in which gems are found.

Uncut opal, as we find it, but cleaned.

The term given to crystals of diamonds as they are found in mines.

Austere; harsh to the taste; as, rough wine.

In a rough manner; rudely; roughly.

unpleasantly harsh or grating in sound; "a gravelly voice"

ready and able to resort to force or violence; "pugnacious spirits...lamented that there was so little prospect of an exhilarating disturbance"- Herman Melville; "they were rough and determined fighting men"

unpleasantly stern; "wild and harsh country full of hot sand and cactus"; "the nomad life is rough and hazardous"

with roughness or violence (`rough' is an informal variant for `roughly'); "he was pushed roughly aside"; "they treated him rough"

harsh wine with aggressive tannins, often associated with wines made from grapes pressed or vinified with their stems, leaves etc

Harsh edges, biting, unpleasant.

Slight, usually acceptable harshness in a wine, characteristic of 'country-style' and 'spaghetti' wines. Rough wines are sometimes a good match with garlic.

lowball hand that is not perfect.

The highest lowball hand of a given value, such as seven, six, five, four, three.

Handmade paper with a rough surface imparted to it by being pressed when wet between heavy felt mats, or 'blankets'. Artists' watercolour paper is an example.

Heavily textured surfaces produced by minimal pressing after sheet formation.

No smooth. Immature.

An aggressive wine, not smooth.

Rough stones or crystals are in their natural state, they are neither cut nor polished.