Dictionary.com
Thesaurus.com

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:

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

The Prior stroked and caressed it, and said: "God bless thee, little woodlander, and may the nuts never fail thee!"

From A Child's Book of Saints by Robinson, T. H. (Thomas Heath)

Believe I’ll suggest it to the magician—that’s what this woodlander is—and doubtless he’ll attend to that little matter!

From A Daughter of the Forest by Raymond, Evelyn

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

To the cupboard, miserable!” and Adrian could not repress a smile at the meekness with which the great woodlander submitted to the little woman’s authority.

From A Daughter of the Forest by Raymond, Evelyn

Vocabulary.com logo
by dictionary.com

Join 12,000,000 vocabulary learners

Start learning new words today on VocabTrainer.
You'll remember them forever.

Start training