wooded
UK: ˈwʊdɪd | US: ˈwʊdɪd
adj. covered with trees; having a dense growth of trees
The word "wooded" combines "wood," derived from Old English "wudu" (meaning forest or trees), with the suffix "-ed," which forms adjectives indicating possession or characteristics. Historically, "-ed" was used in Old English to create past participles and descriptive terms. Over time, "wooded" evolved to specifically describe land areas abundant with trees, preserving the original sense of "wood" while adopting a more specialized adjectival function.
The wooded hills provided a scenic backdrop for the village.
They built their cabin in a quiet, wooded area.
The trail winds through a densely wooded forest.
The property is heavily wooded, offering plenty of shade.
Birds thrive in this wooded region due to the abundance of trees.