Swampland (noun)

An area of low-lying, marshy land, usually covered by water and having characteristic vegetation such as reeds, rushes, and other aquatic plants.

Origin:

From swamp + land.

Examples:

1. The swamp land was home to a variety of wildlife, including alligators, snakes, and birds.
2. Due to its low elevation and poor drainage, the swampland was susceptible to flooding.
3. The swampland was difficult to traverse, and the explorers had to be careful not to sink into the muck.
4. The settlers were forced to abandon the swampland after a series of devastating floods.
5. The swampland was drained and turned into a rice paddy, providing food for the local villagers.