IPA: //ˈtriːlaɪn//
KK: /ˈtriːlaɪn/
The line or boundary where trees stop growing and the land becomes open or barren, often found in mountainous or cold regions.
As we climbed higher up the mountain, we reached the treeline where the trees began to thin out.
Treeline → It is formed from "tree" (from Old English "treow", meaning a perennial plant with an elongated stem) and "line" (from Latin "linea", meaning a string or line). The word "treeline" refers to the line or boundary where trees stop growing, often due to environmental conditions.
Imagine a boundary or 'line' where 'trees' stop growing — that's what a treeline represents.