IPA: /ˈlændˌskɪp/
KK: /lændskɪp/
A view or area of land, especially one that is beautiful or has a particular character.
The painting captures the stunning land skip of the countryside.
This word originates from Old English, where 'land' means ground or earth and 'skip' (from 'scipian') means to shape or form. Therefore, 'landskip' refers to a shaped or formed piece of land, akin to a landscape.
Think of 'land' as the ground and 'skip' as shaping it — this helps you remember that 'landskip' refers to a shaped piece of land.
No commonly confused words.