woodlander

[wood-luhn-der]

noun

1. an inhabitant of the woods.

Word History and Origins

Origin of woodlander¹

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

Example Sentences

The ill-fated woodlander also drew some head-scratching, and so did the promptness with which Rick’s gang used the hermit’s corpse as zombie bait.

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Rowers Pat Lapage and Mike Evans, and Michael Eilberg with Woodlander Farouche in dressage, will also hope to be in Rio.

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We went to the door again, and looked vainly in all directions for light which might reveal a neighbouring village, or hamlet, or even a woodlander's cottage.

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When he woke he saw that he had wandered far, and was glad when he came to a woodlander's cottage.

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‘Woodlander’ has shell pink lace caps.

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