Grassland (noun)

1. A large area of flat or rolling land covered with grass, especially one used for grazing livestock.
2. A region of low-lying, open country with abundant grasses and few trees.

Origin:

Derived from middle english 'grasland' and old english 'græsland', both of which mean 'land covered with grass'. from the combination of the words 'græs' (grass) and 'land' (land). .

Examples:

1. The vast grasslands of the Great Plains are often used for farming and livestock grazing.
2. Many species of birds, insects, and mammals call the African grasslands their home.
3. The grassland ecosystem supports a rich diversity of plant and animal life.
4. The tall grasses of the prairie grassland swayed gently in the wind.
5. The nomads roam the grasslands with their herds, seeking new pasture for their livestock.