Baygall

/ˈbeɪɡɔːl/ noun

A low-lying area of swampy or boggy ground, especially in the southeastern United States, typically filled with bay trees and other wetland vegetation.

Compound word from bay (referring to bay trees, particularly the red bay or sweet bay laurel) + gall (from Old English gæll, a damp or boggy place). The term developed in American English to describe specific wetland ecosystems of the Southeast.

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