meadowland

American  

[med-oh-land] / ˈmɛd oʊˌlænd /

noun

1. an area or section of land that is a meadow or is used or kept as a meadow.

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Etymology

Origin of meadowland

First recorded in 1645–55; meadow + land

Example Sentences

The Blue Meadowland Petal Pants by Collina Strada are the sartorial equivalent to what it feels like to wear your underwear outside your clothes — they literally feature a flower thong overlay.

From Los Angeles Times

The project saw conservationists focus on restoring a type of wild meadowland where the large blue likes to live.

From BBC

“It’s a pretty big deal to be inducted into the Century Club,” Kim Robbins, equestrian enrichment trainer at Meadowland Farm in Davison, where Ebony is stabled, said.

From Washington Times

Here, a waist-high, half-acre expanse of meadowland traces the eastern and southern walls of their early 20th-century farm cottage.

From New York Times

He, along with his mother, until her death in 1972, also tended to the property’s various swaths of dedicated meadowland, from which, come the warmer months, wildflowers, including orchids, yellow rattle and buttercups, emerge at random.

From New York Times