early 14c., hathir, from Old English *hæddre, Scottish or northern England dialect name for Calluna vulgaris, probably altered by heath, but real connection to that word is unlikely [Liberman, OED]. P [..]

This is an all-inclusive golf terminology for tall and thin grasses skirting the primary rough.

a small wild plant which has white or purple flowers. It often grows on moors and heaths

A multicolor effect created by blending fibers of different colors prior to spinning carpet yarn.

(n) common Old World heath represented by many varieties; low evergreen grown widely in the northern hemisphere(n) interwoven yarns of mixed colors producing muted greyish shades with flecks of color [..]

A multicolor effect created by blending fibers of different colors prior to spinning carpet yarn.

Yarn spun with pre-dyed fibers of different colors.  When blended these colors produce a specific look.  White and black blended together will make a grey yarn with a heathered look.  Fabric made with [..]

A Plant genus of the Family Ericaceae.

A delightful Highland accent in springtime.

female|from=English. * '''1867''' J.H.Riddell: ''Far Above Rubies''. Bernhard Tauchnitz 1867. page 50: *: She struck his fancy - that pretty girl with the quaint name: sweet Heather Bell, as Mr. T [..]

From the English word heather for the variety of small shrubs with pink or white flowers, which commonly grow in rocky areas. It is derived from Middle English hather. It was first used as a given nam [..]