IPA: /ˈbʊʃ.lænd/
KK: /ˈbʊʃlænd/
An area of land that is covered with low shrubs and trees, often found in dry regions.
The bushland is home to many unique species of plants and animals.
Bushland is formed from "bush" (from Australian English, meaning a wild or uncultivated area) and "land" (from Old English "land", meaning ground or territory). The word refers to an area of land covered with bushes or shrubs, typically in a natural state.
Imagine a wild area filled with bushes — that's what 'bushland' means, combining the idea of 'bush' as a wild area and 'land' as a piece of ground.