woodlot
- noun
- /ˈwʊdˌlɑt/
- US
- We enjoyed hiking through our woodlot to observe the wildlife and collect firewood.
- farm woodlots
Examples
-
The maples in the woodlot beyond the fields flamed in slanting sunlight.
Fiction book (1991) -
The children built a fort in the small woodlot behind their house, surrounded by tall trees.
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So I grew up pretty much right near the woodlot.
-
My buck is probably one of the bigger ones in the woodlot.
Blog text (5) -
I hunt a small woodlot that is surrounded by houses and I-95.
Blog text (5) -
There are lots of families that have managed small forests and woodlots for years, maintaining healthy ecological systems on their properties.
Blog text (10) -
Though the custom had largely passed away, every wise farmer kept a woodlot for lumber and firewood.
Fiction book (1990) -
A woodlot, thick and pitch-black against the marginally lighter night sky, stood about fifty yards away.
Fiction book (1990) -
I grew up in this country on 16 acres of old pastures and woodlots with endless rows of vegetables to hoe.
Academic text (2001) -
In 1845, Emerson offered Thoreau the use of his newly purchased woodlot on Walden Pond to build his small cabin and live as a naturalist.
Academic text (1997)
Synonyms
A large area of land covered mostly with trees and bushes
An area with many trees where people can walk
An area of land covered with many trees and low plants
Land covered with trees that can be used for wood
Land with many trees and bushes, not a deep forest
Land covered with trees used to make wood
Land that has many trees or is kept to grow trees
A small area of trees growing close together
A small area of trees in a garden with few plants under them
A small group of trees growing close together
How Big
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Woodlot is simply wood + lot, where lot means a 'piece of land' like in 'parking lot'. So a woodlot is a small area of land covered with trees and often kept for firewood or wildlife.