forested

1 2.3

An area covered with many trees

adjective
/ˈfɔːrɪstɪd/

: boscosa

As you travel further north or east, it becomes more rocky and forested.
forested area

But the huge amounts, what used to be forested, well, you cut the trees down.

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Examples

Forested slopes, gloomy canyons.

Blog text (15)
And you can read descriptions of the wild forested habitat of Greece.
Farther up, maybe three kilometers away, the mountain loomed, forested and green.

Fiction book (2000)
Forested areas provide the combined benefits of directly cooling the atmosphere and absorbing greenhouse gases, leading to additional cooling.

Blog text (23)
The journey ahead will be a multi day trek across a forested region with pockets of open prairies, ravines and hills.
Another Roman bath complex still in use today stands in the forested hills of northeastern Algeria, just outside the town of Kenshla.
They include regions of coastal plains, river valleys, Hill Country, forested Highlands and inland step.
The national park is filled with forested land that attracts nature lovers from all over the country.
The expedition took us through a variety of landscapes, including forested mountains with lush greenery.
In the summer, the forested areas become popular spots for hiking and camping.

Synonyms

wooded

vsforested

32 2.4

An area with many trees growing on it

means the same idea of land covered by dense woodland

woodsy

vsforested

6 4.4

Having the smell or feel of a forest

refers to actual tree coverage rather than just a woodland impression

woody

vsforested

1 2.0

Having many trees like a small forest

refers to actual coverage with dense tree growth rather than resemblance

timbered

vsforested

4.2

Land covered with trees

emphasizes dense woodland coverage rather than just having trees

arboraceous

vsforested

9.9

Having many trees like a forest or park

focuses on coverage by dense woodland without highlighting abundance

arboreous

vsforested

9.8

Full of trees, like a forest or park

refers to land covered by dense woodland rather than merely having trees

arborous

vsforested

Archaic

9.5

Having many trees that give shade

describes actual land covered with dense woodland rather than resemblance

arbory

vsforested

Archaic

9.9

Covered with trees like a small wood

is the basic neutral description of land covered by dense woodland

arbored

vsforested

6.8

Having trees or leaves that make a shaded path

refers to broad land covered by dense woodland rather than smaller shaded areas

foresty

vsforested

4.2

Covered with many trees

describes land covered by dense woodland rather than just seeming to have trees

forestlike

vsforested

3.5

Like a forest with many trees and plants

describes actual land covered by dense woodland rather than only likeness

silvan

vsforested

9.9

Covered in trees or found in woods

describes land actually covered by dense woodland rather than relating to woods

bosky

vsforested

Archaic

9.9

Covered with trees and bushes

describes land covered by dense tree growth rather than mixed bushes

thicketed

vsforested

5.5

Covered with thick bushes or small trees

describes broad woodland coverage rather than mainly bushy, tangled areas

jungled

vsforested

6.8

Covered with thick plants and small trees like a wild forest

refers to normal dense tree coverage rather than wild overgrowth or junglelike

Antonyms

barren

5 7.4

An area of land where little grows and people do not live

How Forested

forested

1 2.3

wooded

32 2.4

treeless

4 2.7

Surface Forms

forested positive

Morphology

forested = forest (transparent) = forest + ed

The adjective is directly formed from the noun 'forest' with the adjectival/past-participle suffix '-ed' meaning 'covered with or having forests'.

Etymology

The word forested comes from forest, which means an area of trees. The ending -ed means 'covered with', so a forested place is land full of trees.