Barren Lands

plural noun

1. Also known as: the Barren Grounds. a region of tundra in N Canada, extending westwards from Hudson Bay: sparsely inhabited, chiefly by Inuit

Example Sentences

Last July, agents in New Mexico were alerted to a group of migrants lost in the barren lands along the border.

From Washington Times

Her semi-nomadic Samburu community of pastoralists are particularly vulnerable to drought because they depend on the livestock whose emaciated corpses litter the barren lands that once provided plentiful grazing.

From Washington Post

“We have seen barren lands of sands turn into cities. Dead ends turn into a whole different world beyond Doha,” said Anushka Mohapatra, a graduate student in the United States who was born in Qatar.

From Washington Times

Parliamentary seats where Liberals had for generations dominated now look like barren lands.

From BBC

A lot of post-apocalyptic work – not all of it, but a lot of it – is very much about barren lands, lack of resources, and people trying to sort of kill each other.

From Salon