treestand
- noun
- /ˈtriːˌstænd/
- US
- Hunters often use a treestand to gain a better view of the wildlife below.
- deer treestand
Examples
-
Friday, Nov. 9, 2012, 2:30 p.m. -- A hunter was spotted on Baker Campus in a treestand.
Blog text (23) -
But then one day I was sitting in my treestand about 25 feet off the ground when suddenly this little rabbit decided to bounce down the trail; I notched an arrow.
Blog text (21) -
So much so, I likely skipped a few classes to head to the far reaches of Tuttle Creek Reservoir to sit in a treestand on a few mornings I should have been in Chemistry or Biology classes.
Blog text (6) -
To increase visibility while hunting, he set up his treestand high in the oak tree.
-
From her treestand, she spotted several deer grazing in the clearing.
Synonyms
A raised platform in a tree or on poles for watching animals
Antonyms
How High
- US
- Jargon
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Treestand comes from the simple words tree and stand, where stand means 'a place to stand'. Picture standing high in a tree to watch animals, which is why a treestand is the platform hunters use above the ground.