Obs. [ad. L. arborēt-um, see next: cf. It. alboreto, Florio; or a dim. of arbor, ARBOUR.] A grove, shrubbery; arbour.
1604. Edmonds, Observ. Cæsars Comm., 24. Pleasant places for the refreshing of wearied spirits, gardens, groues, walkes, riuers, and arborets.
1612. Drayton, Poly-olb., xix. (1748), 333. Dainty summer bowers and arborets.
