noun
bower
BOWW-er/ˈbaʊər/
A sheltered, private place, often shaded by trees or climbing plants.
Climbing vines shade the bench inside the bower.

Etymology
Old English bur meant a room or dwelling. The garden sense carries that idea of shelter into a leafy enclosure, where trees provide the protection and seclusion of a chamber.
In context
Daphne's bower, which they entered, and sat there to taste the coolness
More examples
- They sat in a shaded bower at the garden’s edge.
- A secluded bower overlooked the stream.
- The poem describes a leafy bower for two lovers.
Forms
bower · bowers