wooded

American  

[wood-id] / ˈwʊd ɪd /

adjective

1. covered with or abounding in woods wood or trees.

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wooded British  

/ ˈwʊdɪd /

adjective

1. covered with or abounding in woods or trees

2. (in combination) having wood of a specified character

   a soft-wooded tree

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Other Word Forms

• unwooded adjective
• well-wooded adjective

Etymology

Origin of wooded

First recorded in 1595–1605; wood ¹ + -ed ³

Example Sentences

Shackleton explains his conceptual framework for it over long takes of serene, sunny Vallejo locations: an empty parking lot, a church, an intersection, a wooded house.

From Los Angeles Times

Cleanup was underway Wednesday in a wooded, remote area of Ventura County after about 420 gallons of crude oil inundated a waterway, officials said, and crews were working to beat the upcoming storm.

From Los Angeles Times

When the aircraft reached its drop zone, it began circling above the wooded mountains of Yugoslavia.

From The Wall Street Journal

Its facilities are spread over 1,300 rolling, wooded acres about 50 miles west of the city.

From The Wall Street Journal

Without a sound, it soars high in the sky above scrubland and within seconds disappears from view into a wooded valley in the distance.

From BBC

Related Words

• forested