Lowland (noun)

1. An area of low-lying land, especially one near a river or coast.
2. A region situated at a lower elevation compared to the surrounding areas.
3. A flat and low-lying region, typically with fertile soil.

Origin:

From the old english 'lāflond', a combination of 'lāf' meaning 'low' and 'lond' meaning 'land' or 'tract of land'.

Examples:

1. The lowlands in the Netherlands are famous for their tulip fields.
2. The lowland regions of Scotland are known for their scenic beauty and rich wildlife.
3. The lowland areas near the coast were highly vulnerable to flooding during storms.
4. The lowland farms produced a rich variety of crops due to the fertile soil.
5. The lowland region was a popular destination for tourists due to its mild climate and scenic beauty.