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blackland

Intermediate (B1)

IPA: /ˈblækˌlænd/

KK: /ˈblækˌlænd/

noun
Definition

A type of heavy, sticky soil that is often found in certain regions, particularly in Texas.


Example

The farmers in Texas rely on the rich blackland for their crops.


Conversation
Sloth A
I just learned about the blackland soil in Texas.
Sloth B
Oh really? What makes it special?
Sloth A
It's known for being really heavy and sticky, perfect for certain crops.
Sloth B
That sounds fascinating! I’d love to see it in person.

Synonyms & Antonyms
Synonyms
clay
loam
soil
Antonyms
sand
rock
gravel
Root Explanation

Blackland → The word is formed from "black" (from Old English "blæc", meaning dark or the color black) and "land" (from Old English "land", meaning ground or territory). The term "blackland" refers to a dark or fertile area of land, often associated with rich soil.

Memory Tip

Think of 'black' meaning dark and 'land' meaning territory — together, they describe a dark or fertile area of ground.

Visually Confused Words
lackland
backlands
lakeland
backhand
backband
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