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Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
wooded
adjective
COLLOCATIONS FROM OTHER ENTRIES
a green/wooded/lush valley (=one with a lot of plants or trees growing in it)
▪ We were on a ridge above a green valley, with the mountains beyond it.
a wooded area
▪ The plane crashed into trees in a heavily wooded area.
a wooded slope
▪ The valley has wooded slopes.
wooded country (=with a lot of trees)
▪ They escaped through hilly, wooded country.
COLLOCATIONS FROM CORPUS
■ ADVERB
heavily
▪ It is a heavily wooded county.
▪ And the environment in which it is situated - a heavily wooded area.
thickly
▪ Most of northern Calabria is mountainous and thickly wooded with pine, silver fir and maple.
▪ The spacious stone house had originally been one of three sharing the same hilly and thickly wooded parcel of land.
▪ We drove on through the village and turned into a clearing surrounded by a thickly wooded area.
▪ The land over the hill was thickly wooded.
▪ Its thickly wooded shores, pastoral rivers and mercurial weather draw naturalists and artists.
▪ It was difficult to determine from which direction they were coming due to the thickly wooded area that we were dug-in.
■ NOUN
area
▪ There's a great wooded area fairly close to the town - including the wonderfully named Tolpuddle Hollow and Puddletown Heath.
▪ And the environment in which it is situated - a heavily wooded area.
▪ Nevertheless, some wooded areas were more intensively settled and used as time went on.
▪ The Marine Commandos were well dug in in a wooded area just off the road and close to the village.
▪ We drove on through the village and turned into a clearing surrounded by a thickly wooded area.
▪ There are pleasant waterside and wooded areas to picnic in and extensive play areas for children.
▪ At the same time one must also recognise the importance of recreating other habitats such as wooded areas and ponds.
▪ Inquiries had revealed the child had been born there and Muller had placed his body in a nearby wooded area.
hill
▪ But the north of the country has a range of pleasant, wooded hills called the Ardennes.
▪ The Rocky Mountains have no shortage of rocky mountains, but the ones open to skiers are rounded, wooded hills.
▪ Residents fled on foot through the wooded hills.
▪ Artists and poets have never tired of its historic buildings and artisan shops, richly wooded hills and lovely views.
▪ In the north their own wooded hill rose up.
▪ The wooded hills of Craigendarroch and Craig Coillach rise up around it.
▪ They cleared the thick, wooded hills of Oxford and went down into the open countryside.
slope
▪ The valley has wooded slopes and attractive rock formations.
valley
▪ This beautiful monastic ruin is set in a deeply wooded valley by the River Rye.
▪ It quickly develops into a major river flowing within a deep, wooded valley.
▪ Turn left and head to Rhigian Cottage, then go right on the path through the wooded valley.
PHRASES FROM OTHER ENTRIES
thickly populated/wooded etc
▪ Its thickly wooded shores, pastoral rivers and mercurial weather draw naturalists and artists.
▪ Most of northern Calabria is mountainous and thickly wooded with pine, silver fir and maple.
▪ Of all the nearby hills, its pinnacle was closest to their mountain, and it was the most thickly wooded.
▪ Take the footpath beside the Esk, here thickly wooded with birch and ash, for a hundred yards or so upstream.
▪ The land over the hill was thickly wooded.
▪ The spacious stone house had originally been one of three sharing the same hilly and thickly wooded parcel of land.
▪ We drove on through the village and turned into a clearing surrounded by a thickly wooded area.
▪ When the air became more thickly populated, such extravagant forms disappeared.
EXAMPLES FROM OTHER ENTRIES
▪ densely wooded hills
EXAMPLES FROM CORPUS
▪ Artists and poets have never tired of its historic buildings and artisan shops, richly wooded hills and lovely views.
▪ Bits of burning paper had already fallen to the wooded floor.
▪ Built in quality stone and timber, the lodges have a country elegance which blends perfectly with the richly wooded hillside.
▪ Most of northern Calabria is mountainous and thickly wooded with pine, silver fir and maple.
▪ Nevertheless, some wooded areas were more intensively settled and used as time went on.
▪ Residents fled on foot through the wooded hills.
▪ The Marine Commandos were well dug in in a wooded area just off the road and close to the village.
▪ The same principle can be used to make a moisture meter from wooded strips.
The Collaborative International Dictionary
Wooded

Wood \Wood\, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Wooded; p. pr. & vb. n. Wooding.] To supply with wood, or get supplies of wood for; as, to wood a steamboat or a locomotive.

Wooded

Wooded \Wood"ed\, a. Supplied or covered with wood, or trees; as, land wooded and watered.

The brook escaped from the eye down a deep and wooded dell.
--Sir W. Scott.

Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
wooded

"covered with growing trees," c.1600, from wood (n.).

Wiktionary
wooded

Etymology 1

  1. 1 covered with trees. 2 (context of wine English) aged in wooden casks. Etymology 2

    v

  2. (en-past of: wood)

WordNet
wooded

adj. covered with growing trees and bushes etc; "wooded land"; "a heavily wooded tract" [ant: unwooded]

Usage examples of "wooded".

Anne walked slowly, idling through wooded glades and along avenues of ancient ahuehuete trees, massive giants that must have stood when Montezuma of the Aztecs was king.

Valley was much more narrow, and the country on this western flank, where the auberge would one day stand on a wooded hillside, was now flatter and less dissected by streams.

There was no autobahn between Nuremberg and Stuttgart in those days, and on a bright sunny day the road leading across the lush plain of Franconia and into the wooded hills and valleys of WUrttemberg would have been picturesque.

Their fully carpeted parlor was suited with a brand-new matching satin brocatelle settee and parlor chairs, their curtains were black Chantilly lace, and their walls were covered with paintings of peaceful wooded and mountain landscapes.

Genevieve agreed that this sounded sensible, and when they came across a wooded area at the foot of an east-facing cliff with a good many cavelets in it-though most of them were mere bubbles-they set up camp as Garth had suggested.

After my first night under the stars--wondrous night of wakefulness and hopeful music, throughout which I lay entranced at the foot of a wooded hill and was never for a moment uncompanioned by nightingale, cicala and firefly--I began to suffer from footsoreness, a bodily affliction against which romance, that certain salve for the maladies of the soul, is no remedy, or very little.

After a long ascent through a region of light, peaty soil, wooded with pine, cryptomeria, and scrub oak, a long descent and a fine avenue terminate in Shinjo, a wretched town of over 5000 people, situated in a plain of ricefields.

Happily there was not much of this exhausting work, for, just as higher and darker ranges, densely wooded with cryptomeria, began to close us in, we emerged upon a fine new road, broad enough for a carriage, which, after crossing two ravines on fine bridges, plunges into the depths of a magnificent forest, and then by a long series of fine zigzags of easy gradients ascends the pass of Yadate, on the top of which, in a deep sandstone cutting, is a handsome obelisk marking the boundary between Akita and Aomori ken.

The clave called Dovetail backed right up against this green belt and was no less densely wooded, though from a distance it had a finer texture-more and smaller trees, and many flowers.

From the depths of the wooded mountain slopes was reflected the blood-red glare of iron works and foundries, and the droaning monotonous din of the machinery scares away the stillness till it loses itself in the loud murmuring of the mountain torrents.

To the left sat Fata Nor, and to the right stretched two roads cutting through wooded uplands that met at the base of the hill.

Thence it led in the same direction for a goodish piece, then made a sharp bend to the right and mounted more rapidly along the thinly wooded slopes.

They were different from the one he killed latermore like sea gullsand he got the idea that beyond the hills, in the direction they were flying, there would be either more wooded lowlands or an arm of the sea.

Lawrence in a vast irregular semicircle, with cavernous hollows, one within another, sinking far into its sides, and naked from foot to crest, or meagrely wooded here and there with evergreen.

The centre of Pinang is wooded and not much cultivated, but on the south and south-west coasts there are fine sugar, coffee and pepper plantations.