bogland

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English

Etymology

From bog +‎ land.

Noun

bogland (countable and uncountable, plural boglands)

  1. Land that is predominantly boggy; marshland.
    • 1886, Peter Christen Asbjørnsen, translated by H.L. Brækstad, Folk and Fairy Tales, page 27:
      I had been on a message for my father, and was walking home along the road, when I saw a tall, fine lassie coming over the bogland on the right hand side of the road.
    • 1953 May, P. W. B. Semmens, “Impressions of the Irish Railways”, in Railway Magazine, page 296:
      Even when it has been drained, the bogland does not make a very stable roadbed.
    • 2007 January 19, Seth Schiesel, “O Brave New World That Has Such Gamers in It”, in New York Times:
      I moved west to the moody, slightly creepy bogland zone called Zangarmarsh and became my server’s first Level 62er just before noon.

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