IPA: //ˈwiːt.lænd//
KK: /ˈwiːt.lænd/
An area of land that is planted with wheat or is suitable for growing wheat.
The farmers decided to expand their wheatland to increase their crop yield.
Wheatland → The word is formed from "wheat" (from Old English *hwæte*, meaning a type of grain) and "land" (from Old English *land*, meaning ground or soil). Together, these parts describe land that is specifically used for growing wheat.
Think of 'wheat' as the grain that grows in the 'land' — this helps you remember that 'wheatland' refers to land where wheat is cultivated.