Noun
Land consisting of a moor or moors.
Source: Webster's dictionaryApart from these areas of high moorland the county has attractive rolling rural scenery and villages with thatched cob cottages. Source: Internet
Early on a rainy 16 April, the well rested Government army struck camp and at about 05:00 set off towards the moorland around Culloden and Drummossie. Source: Internet
In the previous year he began making notes about his rambles, without, however, any systematic arrangement; after his marriage he seems to have become more methodical, and to have decided to write a book descriptive of the moorland district. Source: Internet
So zigzag up the southern cliff before taking the faint coast path and then crossing bumpy, boggy peat moorland back to the main track (ramblers.org.uk). Source: Internet
Roberts (2002), p. 168. At about 11:00 the two armies were within sight of one another with about convert of open moorland between them. Source: Internet
Both ridges support a rather bare moorland landscape. Source: Internet