woodlander
- noun
- /ˈwʊdˌlændər/
- Some animals, like the fox, are true woodlanders adapted to life among the trees.
Examples
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As a dedicated woodlander, she spent her weekends hiking and exploring the local woods.
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The young woodlander admired the tall trees and wildflowers in the forest.
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The experienced woodlander could identify every plant and animal in the forest.
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Many stories feature a wise woodlander who helps lost travelers find their way.
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A woodlander enjoys the peace of the forest.
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Many woodlanders depend on the forest for their livelihood.
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Many species of woodlanders thrive in the protected areas of the national park.
Synonyms
A man who lives in the woods and cares for trees
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Woodlander comes from the parts wood ('trees'), land ('ground' or 'area') and the ending -er ('one who'). So a woodlander is a person or animal that lives in or is closely connected to the woods.