#sandy
- Arenaceous — Having the nature, appearance, or composition of sand; rich in sand grains or structurally formed from fine detrital quartz deposits. In a geological and mineralogical sense, it describes sedimentary rocks (such as sandstones or fine conglomerates) or soils whose primary textural matrix features a sandy granulometry according to lithological classification standards.
- Sand expanse — An extensive accumulation of sand, a sandy beach, or a desert area covered with dunes; an unconsolidated granular sedimentary deposit formed by rock disintegration under climatic actions. In an international geographical and tourism context (originating from Spanish), the term designates coastal regions, seaside resorts, or volcanic areas structurally characterized by the massive presence of sand fields or fine volcanic ash.
- Arenaria serpyllifolia — A species of annual or biennial herbaceous plant in the genus Arenaria, family Caryophyllaceae, widely distributed across Eurasia and North Africa, commonly known as thyme-leaved sandwort. The plant features thin, erect or ascending stems, ovate, sessile leaves rough to the touch, and small, discrete flowers with white petals shorter than the sepals, structurally adapted to dry, sandy, ruderal, or calcareous soils.
- Sandy — A regional or archaic term used to describe a soil, rock, or surface with a sandy, granular, or crumbly texture, which contains or structurally resembles arina (sand). In an agricultural context, it characterizes light, permeable, but nutrient-poor soils due to the high proportion of siliceous granules.