wildwood
- noun
- /ˈwaɪldˌwʊd/
- Literature
:
bosque virgen
- After hours of hiking, they finally emerged from the dense wildwood into a sunny clearing.
Examples
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The children imagined magical creatures living deep in the wildwood behind their house.
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Legends say the wildwood is home to ancient spirits and hidden treasures.
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The wildwood is beautiful.
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Many animals thrive in the wildwood.
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The hikers marveled at the beauty of the untouched wildwood as they wandered deeper into the forest.
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In the heart of the wildwood, the sounds of nature filled the air, creating a peaceful atmosphere.
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Explorers discovered a hidden waterfall nestled within the dense wildwood, far from human habitation.
Synonyms
970
1.0
A large area of land covered mostly with trees and bushes
835
1.0
An area with many trees where people can walk
150
1.0
An area of land covered with many trees and low plants
142
2.8
An area of land that is natural and not changed by people
129
3.8
A natural area not changed by people and without people living there
27
2.6
Land with many trees and bushes, not a deep forest
7
8.4
A remote forest area far from towns and roads
4
2.8
A forest with trees close together that makes it hard to move or see
4
5.5
An area of land left in its natural state and not built on
1
2.8
Land that has many trees or is kept to grow trees
Antonyms
How Untouched
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Wildwood is made from wild ('untamed') and wood ('forest'), so it names a forest left to nature and not cared for by people. That's why a wildwood often feels dense, mysterious, and full of hidden life.