| 释义 |
wood·land
I. \ˈ ̷ ̷_lənd, -ˌland, -ˌlaa(ə)nd\ noun
Etymology: Middle English wodeland, from Old English wudulond, from wudu wood + lond land — more at wood, land
1.
a. : land covered with woody vegetation : timberland, forest
b. : a plot of wooded land managed or used in conjunction with a farm
2. or woodland green : a moderate olive green that is greener and darker than holly green (sense 2) and greener and slightly deeper than Lincoln green
II. adjective
Etymology: Middle English wodeland, from wodeland, n.
1.
a. : of, relating to, or occurring in woodland
< a shady woodland path >
< woodland streams >
b. : growing or living in woodland
< woodland herbs >
< woodland birds >
c. : constituting or made up of woodland
< large woodland areas >
2. usually capitalized : of or belonging to a cultural pattern extending over midwestern, eastern, and northeastern United States and Canada beginning about 500 B.C. and in some areas extending into historic times characterized by flexed burials, side-notched and stemmed projectile points made from cores, grooved axes, and pottery usually with a grit temper and in globular forms with conical or truncated base and no handles |