Land synonyms
Category:
Part of speech:
(American football) To score a touchdown
A tract or area of sand; beach, etc.
Enclosed grounds around or beside a building
To land an aircraft short of (a landing area).
Soil is the ground or the surface of the Earth.
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Any large farm devoted to the raising of a particular crop or livestock
(geology) A region containing a particular mineral.
A state, region, or territory that is closely identified with a particular people or ethnic group.
up-wind
To bring an airplane to earth
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Sand, clay, silt, etc. gradually deposited by moving water, as along a riverbed or the shore of a lake
Money, land, etc. granted by a monarch for the support of his younger children
An area or expanse outside cities and towns; a rural area:
A small island in a river or lake, near the mainland or a larger island
The people of a territory united under a single government; country
The general public good or welfare.
Worldly; mundane
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(Astronomy) Similar to the planet earth in size or composition:
(Archaic) A corporation.
To achieve or obtain by effort:
A narrow strip of land, ice, etc. extending into a body of water, an intrusion, etc.
Any loose, earthy, crumbly deposit
The definition of gravel is a mix of rock pieces or small rocks.
The layer or bed of earth beneath the topsoil.
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A lump or chunk, especially of earth or clay.
The definition of a rock is a hard mass of stone, or a broken off piece of a boulder, or is slang for a piece of crack cocaine.
(UK) Mineral water.
Concreted earthy or mineral matter; rock.
A dry, barren, sandy region, often extremely hot
A high, broad, level region; plateau
Capitol Hill. Often used with the.
Bank is defined as a long pile or mound.
A seacoast.
The seashore.
Land at or near the edge of a body of water, esp. along an ocean, large lake, etc.
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The area of accumulated sand, stone, or gravel deposited along a shore by the action of waves and tides. Beaches usually slope gently toward the body of water they border and have a concave shape. They extend landward from the low water line to the point where there is a distinct change in material (as in a line of vegetation) or in land features (as in a cliff).
Land, typically a beach, bordering a body of water.
A high, steep face of rock, esp. one on a coast; precipice
The definition of a boulder is a large, smooth rock.
An underwater ridge or rock shelf.
The definition of a peninsula is an area of land surrounded by water on three sides.
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A usually triangular alluvial deposit at the mouth of a river.
(Anatomy) A projecting part of the body.
A narrow strip of land
(Law) One's property, both real and personal, vested and contingent, especially as disposed of in a will.
(Ecol.) Any of the primary biogeographic regions of the earth
(--- Informal) A condition of excitement or distress:
To join up with another vehicle in outer space
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come to land
To bring a boat to shore
To steer or control the course of:
bring into her slip
To bring a boat to shore
drop anchor
To bring a boat to shore
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cast anchor
To bring a boat to shore
make land
To bring a boat to shore
To bring (a ship or vehicle) into its berth
come to berth
To come into port
To disembark is defined as a person or cargo to get off of a boat, aircraft or other form of transportation.
come ashore
To go ashore
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To enter and proliferate in bodily tissue, as a pathogen:
To come at length; take place:
(Intransitive) To come or chance (upon).
leave the boat
To go ashore
light on
To go ashore
leave the ship
To go ashore
go down the gangplank
To go ashore
hit the beach
To go ashore
lift anchor and pack gear
To go ashore
To touch or reach the ground.
get into the field
To bring an airplane to earth
bring in the ship
To bring an airplane to earth
(Intransitive) To adjust differences or accounts; to come to an agreement.
land into the wind
To bring an airplane to earth
(Intransitive, idiomatic) to get to a stable level, to cease oscillating
flatten out
To bring an airplane to earth
To decrease.
descend-upon
To visit in large numbers
make a forced landing
To bring an airplane to earth
set it on the deck
To bring an airplane to earth
balloon in
To bring an airplane to earth
bounce in
To bring an airplane to earth
crash-land
To land (an aircraft or spacecraft) under emergency conditions, usually with damage to the craft.
fishtail down
To bring an airplane to earth
nose over
To bring an airplane to earth
To shoot or pass over or beyond (a target, mark, etc.); specif., to fly an aircraft beyond (a runway, landing field, etc.) while trying to land
splash-down
(Of a spacecraft, or other flying object) To land into the sea.
To contact another person in order to keep the other person informed of one's situation.
To undergo such a collapse
sea (antonym)
A region of water within an ocean and partly enclosed by land, such as the North Sea.
stream (antonym)
The definition of a stream is a steady movement or flow of liquid.
ocean (antonym)
The great body of salt water that covers approximately 71% of the surface of the earth
board (antonym)
To cover or close with boards:
leave (antonym)
To let be or do without interference.
go on shipboard (antonym)
To go ashore
earth (related)
Depth: From the surface to the center, the depth of the Earth measures 3,963 miles.
plain (related)
An extensive, relatively level area of land. Plains are present on all continents except Antarctica and are most often located in the interior regions. Because they can occur at almost any altitude or latitude, plains can be humid and forested, semiarid and grass-covered, or arid.
property (related)
A piece of real estate:
descend (related)
To move from a higher to a lower place; come or go down.
compatriotic
Of or relating to compatriots.
patrial
(Grammar, Latin, of a noun) Derived from the name of a country, and designating an inhabitant of the country; gentile.
abuttal
The act of abutting.
allodium
Real property owned absolutely and free of any obligation to another with a superior vested right.
arado
Land as property
barens
Plural form of baren
cadastre
Public record of the extent, value, and ownership of land within a district for purposes of taxation
A piece of land projecting into a body of water; promontory; headland
A continent is defined as one of the seven main land masses on Earth.
A region or domain
A geographic area owned or controlled by a single person or organization.
A name formerly used for certain self-governing nations of the Commonwealth
The plowing of land to be left idle in this way
(Law) A form of estate in which possession is held in fee, in tail, for the duration of the person's life, or during the life of some other person.
A grassy quadrangle surrounded by cloisters.
A cape or point of land reaching out into the water; esp., a promontory
A land mass not as large as a continent, surrounded by water
Area where trees are planted for commercial purposes.
A period, level, etc. of relative stability, or relatively little change, as can be shown by a flat extent on a graph, etc.; specif., a period in which an individual's learning rate does not improve
(Obs.) Fidelity; honesty
sky (antonym)
The highest level or degree:
fail (antonym)
(Educ.) To get a grade of failure; not pass
take off (antonym)
(Intransitive) To become successful, to flourish.
ascend (antonym)
To slope or lead upward
A society or institution with an organized government; state; body politic
Specific holdings in land; lands
To start to burn; be ignited or kindled:
The definition of acquire means to get or to come into control of something.
Gain is defined as to get something or to add on or increase.
(Archaic) To arrive at; reach or achieve
(Criminal law) To induce or persuade someone to do something.
To secure is to firmly attach something, to take action to make an area safe or to obtain something that you have been seeking.
To learn, to grasp; to begin to understand.
politics (related)
Political life:
owned (related)
Usually extensive real estate
move (related)
To be disposed of by sale:
the solid part of the earth's surface
Din Land
United States inventor who incorporated Polaroid film into lenses and invented the one step photographic process (1909-1991)
edwin herbert land
United States inventor who incorporated Polaroid film into lenses and invented the one step photographic process (1909-1991)
extensive landed property (especially in the country) retained by the owner for his own use
The realm of this sovereignty.
The definition of bring means to carry or to cause to happen.
cause to come to the ground
To make something, especially something flying, fall to the ground. Usually by firing a weapon of some kind.
Downstairs:
(Idiomatic) To criticize a (request) to the point of preclusion.
set ashore
arrive on shore
forest-land (related)
arable land (related)
public land (related)
pasture-land (related)
marshland (related)
cultivated land (related)
farmland (related)
piece of land (related)
marginal-land (related)
pasture (related)
33p (related)
territory (related)
in-bye (related)
(Mining) The gravel, soil, etc. from which gold is separated by washing or panning
A mixture of moist clay and sand, and often straw, used especially in making bricks and foundry molds.
The definition of a valley is a stretch of low land between two mountain or hill ranges.
A continuous expanse of land or of water, mineral deposit, etc.; stretch; extent; area
Real estate is the job of buying and selling homes, buildings or property.
set on shore
To bring a boat to shore
weigh-anchor (antonym)
Arable is defined as land that is able to produce crops.
assart
Forest land cleared for agriculture.
An increase in land caused by the recession of sea, river, or other body of water formerly covering it. Ownership is a function of how rapidly the water receded. See also reliction.
The surface features of an area of land; topography:
The three-dimensional arrangement of physical attributes (such as shape, height, and depth) of a land surface in a place or region. Physical features that make up the topography of an area include mountains, valleys, plains, and bodies of water. Human-made features such as roads, railroads, and landfills are also often considered part of a region's topography.
The English state and government from the death of Charles I in 1649 to the restoration of the monarchy in 1660, including the Protectorate of 1653 to 1659.
leaf-mold
Humus or compost consisting of decomposed leaves and other organic material.
Find another word for land. In this page you can discover 201 synonyms, antonyms, idiomatic expressions, and related words for land, like: clay, touch down, sand, close, debark, undershoot, soil, terra-firma, ranch, quarry and field.