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woodlander

American  
[wood-luhn-der] / ˈwʊd lən dər /

noun

  1. an inhabitant of the woods.


Etymology

Origin of woodlander

First recorded in 1765–75; woodland + -er 1

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

See Examples For:

Isoult, of course, as a born woodlander would know the whereabouts of Maulfry's dwelling from any side but the north.

From The Forest Lovers by Hewlett, Maurice Henry

As, according to the proverb, the woodlander sees nothing of the wood for its trees, so those who live in the world know nothing of it.

From Prose Fancies (Second Series) by Le Gallienne, Richard

Why, only yesterday, it seemed, Hugh Dutton was the very type of a stalwart woodlander, with the grace of a finished and untiring scholar, making the man unique.

From A Daughter of the Forest by Raymond, Evelyn

"Beatrix, does any woodlander come from the forest to the castle walls and there give signal intended for you alone?"

From The Strong Arm by Barr, Robert

They found the Faith Healer by a little stream, eating bread and honey, and, like an ancient woodlander, 247 drinking from a horn—relic of his rank imposture.

From Northern Lights by Parker, Gilbert

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