“grass” in Latin

gramen (general term, especially if serving for fodder): herba (young grass, just shooting up; hence frequently graminis herba; i. e., fresh young grass, also = a blade of grass; Vid: Liv., 1, 24: Ov., Met., 10, 87): foenum (cut and dried grass, hay): caespes (turf; also, a piece of soil dug up with the grass and its roots). A withered blade of grass, festuca (κάρφος): a crown made of grass, corona graminea: of the nature of grass, gramineus: a seat covered with or made of grass, sedile caespite obductum (after Plin., 17, 11, 16); sedile e or de caespite vivo factum (after Ov., Met., 5, 317); sedile gramineum (Verg., Aen., 8, 176): grass green, herbaceus; herbacei coloris; herbidi coloris: the color of grass, color herbaceus: made of grass, gramineus: rich in grass, graminosus; herbosus: grown over with grass, gramineus; herbidus: looking like grass (color, etc.), herbaceus; viridis (green, in general): to throw one’s self on the grass, se abjicere in herba (not in herbam; Vid: Cic., De Or., 1, 7, 28).