meadowland

American  

[med-oh-land] / ˈmɛd oʊˌlænd /

noun

1. an area or section of land that is a meadow or is used or kept as a meadow.

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Etymology

Origin of meadowland

First recorded in 1645–55; meadow + land

Example Sentences

The project saw conservationists focus on restoring a type of wild meadowland where the large blue likes to live.

From BBC

“It’s a pretty big deal to be inducted into the Century Club,” Kim Robbins, equestrian enrichment trainer at Meadowland Farm in Davison, where Ebony is stabled, said.

From Washington Times

It crept across the countryside suddenly to expand and burst forth over all the peaceful woods and meadowland.

From Literature

The meadowland and woods grew quiet and peaceful.

From Literature

A wide area of the meadowland was burned black and scorched flat.

From Literature