Noun
(countable, uncountable) Low-lying land that is regularly flooded; especially such land that is drier than a bog or a marsh.
(physics, countable) The set of effective low-energy physical theories that are not compatible with quantum gravity.
Source: en.wiktionary.orgChasing publishable manuscripts is less like a heady gallop over wooded hillside in sunny autumnal weather and more like wading neck-deep through fetid swampland while biting midges swarm your face. Source: Internet
On the eastern side, beaches border margins of firm ground with mangroves and extensive areas of swampland to the north and east. Source: Internet
He encounters a family of swampland cannibals that could have come straight out of a dozen horror movies. Source: Internet
Few rivers flow into it from the poorly drained region south of the river and much of this area near the Colombian border is swampland. Source: Internet
In the Western Block, there are large areas of seasonal swampland formed over claypans. Source: Internet
Much of the area was swampland that had to be drained as the city grew. Source: Internet