fenland

IPA: fˈɛnɫʌnd

noun

  • a kind of low-lying ground, often wet or marshy
  • A local government district of Cambridgeshire, England.
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Examples of "fenland" in Sentences

  • The fenland landscape may be flat and dreary; these stories are anything but.
  • Startlingly white in this green and yellow landscape, it is a refreshing curve amongst the fenland horizontals.
  • I found this one on my fenland tour whilst out picking-off candidates for Classic Constructs, a new book for later on in the year.
  • Years ago, on hearing that my family would be moving from Cornwall to fenland Lincolnshire, a friend's father sympathised: I was stationed there during the war.
  • In the morning the water was back on, and I felt very grateful to some poor soul who had probably had to spend a freezing night in a fenland ditch somewhere, digging up pipes.
  • The river Tern, which flows south from the Weald Moors – an ancient fenland that had been drained by the 18th century – met the Severn at Atcham and backed up across fields into parkland at Attingham.
  • Drifting curtains of fenland rain obscured everything from 20 yards so that, pedalling round the perimeter, the only indications of intense activity were waves of clatter from each dispersal as ground crews completed the arming of the Lancasters.
  • The 30 fiercely imagined stories in Jon McGregor's collection share an extraordinary topophilia: each bears as its subtitle the name of a fenland town or village, and even in tales that range widely across space and time we never lose touch with the flat Lincolnshire landscape.

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synonyms for fenlanddescribing words for fenland
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