marshland en · NOUN
Etymology
From marsh + land.
Meanings
-
(countable, uncountable) Marshy land; bog or fen.
East of Bow Creek, the line ran to North Woolwich along the bank of the Thames, then entirely uninhabited marshland, without roads.
1946 May and June, J. G. Holmes, “The North Woolwich Branch”, in Railway Magazine, page 173:
Forms
| Spelling | Features | Labels | Source |
|---|---|---|---|
| marshlands | Number=Plur | lexicographic |
Deriveds
Translations (16)
de sumpfiges Gelände (marshy land, bog, fen) · ang strod (marshy land, bog, fen) · non mǿrr (marshy land, bog, fen) · de Sumpfland (marshy land, bog, fen) · nb myrlandskap (marshy land, bog, fen) · pl moczar (marshy land, bog, fen) · sv sumpmark (marshy land, bog, fen) · ml ചതുപ്പുനിലം (marshy land, bog, fen) · gl braña (marshy land, bog, fen) · nb myrmark (marshy land, bog, fen) · nb myrland (marshy land, bog, fen) · fi suo (marshy land, bog, fen) · nb myrlende (marshy land, bog, fen) · sv sankmark (marshy land, bog, fen) · mi kūkūwai (marshy land, bog, fen) · sv myrmark (marshy land, bog, fen)