swampland

If these natural vaults get busted open, through deforestation or dredging of swamplands, it would take centuries before those redwoods or mangroves could grow back to their former fullness and reclaim all that carbon.
A new map shows where carbon needs to stay in nature to avoid climate disaster|Jonathan Lambert|November 18, 2021|Science News
Like much of the state’s serpentine swampland, Alexander Springs Wilderness is best explored by paddling.
50 U.S. Wilderness Areas, Ranked|eriley|July 26, 2021|Outside Online
Thunderous sounds announce its arrival, piercing the silence that accompanies sundown in the swampland near Boystown, Liberia.
Rage Against the Ebola Crematorium|Abby Haglage|November 11, 2014|DAILY BEAST
His feet thudded on rock, slithered on grass, shuffled through the mire of a narrow swampland.
The Buttoned Sky|Geoff St. Reynard

What balanced there now, as if walking the treacherous surface of the swampland, was no animal.
Voodoo Planet|Andre Norton
Farrell gave it up and limped outside, to stand scowling unhappily at the dreary expanse of swampland.
Pet Farm|Roger Dee
The country beyond the swampland afforded much better traveling.
Caravans By Night|Harry Hervey
Niobe was an ideal herbarium for growing the swampland plant from which the complex of alkaloids was extracted.
To Choke an Ocean|Jesse F. (Jesse Franklin) Bone

British Dictionary definitions for swampland

swampland

/ (ˈswɒmpˌlænd) /

noun

a permanently waterlogged area; marshland

Collins English Dictionary - Complete & Unabridged 2012 Digital Edition © William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd. 1979, 1986 © HarperCollins Publishers 1998, 2000, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2012

swampland

Origin of swampland

Words nearby swampland

Words related to swampland

How to use swampland in a sentence

British Dictionary definitions for swampland