[mahrsh] 
| a tract of low wet land, often treeless and periodically inundated, generally characterized by a growth of grasses, sedges, cattails, and rushes. |
[mahrsh] | 1. | Dame (Edith) Ngai⋅o [nahy-oh] , 1899–1982, New Zealand writer of detective novels. |
| 2. | Reginald, 1898–1954, U.S. painter and illustrator. |
| marsh (märsh) n. An area of soft, wet, low-lying land, characterized by grassy vegetation and often forming a transition zone between water and land. [Middle English, from Old English mersc; see mori- in Indo-European roots.] |
| Marsh (märsh) New Zealand writer known for her detective novels, including A Man Lay Dead (1934) and Last Ditch (1977). |
| Marsh, Reginald 1898-1954. American painter whose works, such as Why Not Use the "L"? (1930), depict life in New York City. |
