Located, facing or moving in the direction of the land, as opposed to the sea. || (Scotland) Of the country as opposed to the city, rural; agricultural.
These natural buffers protected the landward side, sheltering coastal communities and wildlife from the brunt of storms and waves.
(of a country, geographical region, etc.) Surrounded by land (having no borders with the sea). || Living in freshwater, such as landlocked salmon. || (US, real estate, of a property or parcel) Surrounded by other property and having no access to a public road.
The Republic of Moldova is a landlocked country between Romania and Ukraine that covers 13,199 square miles.
Zambia is a landlocked country with a total of 752,614 square kilometres surrounded by eight different neighbouring states.
The landlocked country is dominated by the rugged Hindu Kush mountains that sweep from the west to the east.
Kanimbla also provided support to landbased personnel through the provision of fresh rations and a laundry service.
The campus is home to East Durham College’s landbased training, offering courses in horticulture, floristry, arboriculture and forestry and environmental conservation.
(transitive) To enclose or nearly enclose (a harbour, vessel, etc.) with land.
If used in attacks from recently-grabbed Sevastopol on the ports of Odessa, Kherson and Mykolaiv, they could isolate Ukraine’s navy and landlock the country.
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1.
‘They wanted to preserve their power and influence over the masses and saw Jewish _landowning_ , Jewish farms, and Jewish orchards as impinging on their land, their power, and their traditional role.’
‘The _landowning_ peasants and village elites who were subjected to signorial lordship normally remained landowners, and still were when signorial powers faded again in the thirteenth century.’
形容词 变体/同根词
‘They wanted to preserve their power and influence over the masses and saw Jewish _landowning_ , Jewish farms, and Jewish orchards as impinging on their land, their power, and their traditional role.’
