landmass
- noun
- /ˈlændˌmæs/
- Canada's total population is around 30 million, yet the landmass is comparable to Russia.
- Eurasian landmass
- continental landmass
- largest landmass
Loading YouTube…
Watch on YouTubeIf you scale up to a larger landmass, will it still work?
- If you scale up to a larger landmass, will it still work?
- So they put a fictional landmass there.
- Sweet sweet Dan is going to be holding on the Fort and in his total landmass like editing game.
- I'll tell you bunghole of a landmass.
- But they have finally arrived, you guys, and this is the final addition to the landmass giveaways.
- They're constrained by their landmass because they don't have like they're constrained by their landmass because they don't have the natural buffers that we have.
Examples
-
The State covers a landmass double the size of Texas but we have a population of only 200,000 people.
-
Across from it rose the dark landmass that was Kowloon, and beyond Kowloon lay China.
Fiction book (2000) -
If you scale up to a larger landmass, will it still work?
-
Look at all this landmass here, okay?
-
And Canada has similar problem of one of the problems that Australia has, which is large landmass, not a ton of people.
-
Australia does have similar challenges to Canada, Large landmass, small sort of dense population centers.
-
And so now you're looking at a landmass that is about three states of Texas.
-
South America, like Australia and Madagascar today, was largely isolated from other landmasses by ocean barriers for millions of years.
Academic text (2009) -
Eurasia is the world's largest landmass, encompassing the largest number of competing societies.
Academic text (1999) -
More than 80 percent of the landmass is covered by ice, in some places two miles thick.
Synonyms
A large area of land with similar features like climate or plants
A large area of land on Earth, like Africa or Asia
A large area of land not divided into smaller parts
A large area of land that is not separated by water
A large part of a continent separated from others by land or culture
A piece of land used for a specific purpose like building or farming
A large area of land used for a certain purpose
A part of the Earth's surface with clear borders or features
Part of the Earth's surface with shared natural or human features
A very large area of land that forms when several continents join together
An area of land with clear borders for geography, government, or culture
A large area of land treated as one unit
Antonyms
How Big
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Landmass combines land ('ground') and mass ('large body' or 'lump'). So it literally means a big, continuous body of land, which is why we use it for large areas like continents.