Moorland (noun)

An area of high, uncultivated and usually marshy ground, typically covered with heather, peat bogs, and grasses.

Origin:

Late 16th century: from middle english more- + land.

Examples:

1. The moorland is a habitat for a variety of wildlife, including grouse and foxes.
2. The moorland is characterized by its rolling hills and stark beauty.
3. Hiking on the moorland can be challenging due to the rough, uneven terrain.
4. The moorland is used for grazing sheep and cattle, as well as for sport hunting.
5. The moorland is an important source of peat, which is used for fuel and horticulture.