Definition of badlands in English:

badlands

plural noun ˈbadlandzˈbædˌlændz

1Extensive tracts of heavily eroded, uncultivable land with little vegetation.
（侵蚀而成的）贫瘠地带，不毛之地
Example sentencesExamples
- Before her eyes lay leagues of the jagged, sharp, treacherous land that made up the badlands of the Northron Continent - a land as harsh and unfeeling as the people who populated it.
- Others who have written about this river have found the badlands along this eastern stretch below Judith more teeming with wildlife than the White Cliffs section.
- Once the attack was foiled, the column moved forward and eventually emerged on the plains beyond the badlands.
- He takes her deep into the desert badlands, knowing that the ruler's henchmen will stop at nothing to rescue her and bring her back.
- One-hundred fifty years ago such herds could be found, not only in rugged mountain areas, but on badlands and river bluffs in the Northern Plains and canyon walls in eastern Oregon and the Southwest.
- It is ideal for landscapes, like desert badlands or beaches, where you want to convey the tactile qualities of a subject.
- It's like On the Road, except the roads are circular, confined to the reservation's scrubby badlands and a repellent Nebraska border town riddled with liquor stores.
- To the west, the Cuyama River curls through corrugated badlands.
- The green grass of the kingdom flashed past within a few minutes then we were flying overtop the desert badlands.
- Next weekend, haul out your sleeping bag, your camp stove and your bug repellent as Oasis, the party in the badlands, takes to the wilds of Drumheller in search of the perfect combo of beat manipulation, bonfires and marshmallows.
- I ask the ranger about hiking the volcanic badlands.
- The air was always this coarse in the badlands due to continuous sandstorms and complete lack of humidity in the air.
- While surface erosion caused by water can produce dramatic landscapes in many badlands, a considerable amount of subsurface erosion in the form of tunnels can also occur.
- The Villavieja Formation is the uppermost portion of the Honda Group, a 1250 meter thick collection of Miocene rocks located along the Magdalena River in the badlands of central Colombia.
- Town, river, badlands, and sky make up what I have come to think of as Cameron country, for the woman who turned this world into art.
- The badlands stretched for miles, but past this land was the most beautiful area anyone could possibly go, and this seemed to be the place that Tralgar wanted to go.
- Like those fictional cities, set against the fantasy geography of forests, mountains and badlands, it is a distinct point in space - it begins and it ends.
- As soon as they reached the barren badlands again, Nick landed quickly, releasing Sarah from his tight grip.
- We landed a mile or two past the badlands, in my old home land, and rested for the night.
- Yaola Four turned out to be a beautiful world, with vast steppes, forests and badlands.
Synonyms
wilds, wastes, uninhabited region, inhospitable region, uncultivated region
1. 1.1Badlands A barren plateau region of the western US, mainly in North and South Dakota and Nebraska.
  （美国西部南、北达科他州和内布拉斯加州的）荒漠高原区

Origin

Mid 19th century (originally US): translation of French mauvaises terres.

Definition of badlands in US English:

badlands

plural nounˈbadˌlandzˈbædˌlændz

1Extensive tracts of heavily eroded, uncultivable land with little vegetation.
（侵蚀而成的）贫瘠地带，不毛之地
Example sentencesExamples
- Town, river, badlands, and sky make up what I have come to think of as Cameron country, for the woman who turned this world into art.
- One-hundred fifty years ago such herds could be found, not only in rugged mountain areas, but on badlands and river bluffs in the Northern Plains and canyon walls in eastern Oregon and the Southwest.
- To the west, the Cuyama River curls through corrugated badlands.
- While surface erosion caused by water can produce dramatic landscapes in many badlands, a considerable amount of subsurface erosion in the form of tunnels can also occur.
- It is ideal for landscapes, like desert badlands or beaches, where you want to convey the tactile qualities of a subject.
- Others who have written about this river have found the badlands along this eastern stretch below Judith more teeming with wildlife than the White Cliffs section.
- The Villavieja Formation is the uppermost portion of the Honda Group, a 1250 meter thick collection of Miocene rocks located along the Magdalena River in the badlands of central Colombia.
- He takes her deep into the desert badlands, knowing that the ruler's henchmen will stop at nothing to rescue her and bring her back.
- Next weekend, haul out your sleeping bag, your camp stove and your bug repellent as Oasis, the party in the badlands, takes to the wilds of Drumheller in search of the perfect combo of beat manipulation, bonfires and marshmallows.
- Once the attack was foiled, the column moved forward and eventually emerged on the plains beyond the badlands.
- Before her eyes lay leagues of the jagged, sharp, treacherous land that made up the badlands of the Northron Continent - a land as harsh and unfeeling as the people who populated it.
- It's like On the Road, except the roads are circular, confined to the reservation's scrubby badlands and a repellent Nebraska border town riddled with liquor stores.
- The air was always this coarse in the badlands due to continuous sandstorms and complete lack of humidity in the air.
- Yaola Four turned out to be a beautiful world, with vast steppes, forests and badlands.
- The green grass of the kingdom flashed past within a few minutes then we were flying overtop the desert badlands.
- I ask the ranger about hiking the volcanic badlands.
- Like those fictional cities, set against the fantasy geography of forests, mountains and badlands, it is a distinct point in space - it begins and it ends.
- As soon as they reached the barren badlands again, Nick landed quickly, releasing Sarah from his tight grip.
- We landed a mile or two past the badlands, in my old home land, and rested for the night.
- The badlands stretched for miles, but past this land was the most beautiful area anyone could possibly go, and this seemed to be the place that Tralgar wanted to go.
Synonyms
wilds, wastes, uninhabited region, inhospitable region, uncultivated region
1. 1.1the Badlands A barren plateau region of the western US, mainly in southwestern South Dakota and northwestern Nebraska, south of the Black Hills, noted for its harsh terrain.

Origin

Mid 19th century (originally US): translation of French mauvaises terres.

词汇	badlands
释义	Definition of badlands in English: badlands plural noun ˈbadlandzˈbædˌlændz 1Extensive tracts of heavily eroded, uncultivable land with little vegetation. （侵蚀而成的）贫瘠地带，不毛之地 Example sentencesExamples Before her eyes lay leagues of the jagged, sharp, treacherous land that made up the badlands of the Northron Continent - a land as harsh and unfeeling as the people who populated it. Others who have written about this river have found the badlands along this eastern stretch below Judith more teeming with wildlife than the White Cliffs section. Once the attack was foiled, the column moved forward and eventually emerged on the plains beyond the badlands. He takes her deep into the desert badlands, knowing that the ruler's henchmen will stop at nothing to rescue her and bring her back. One-hundred fifty years ago such herds could be found, not only in rugged mountain areas, but on badlands and river bluffs in the Northern Plains and canyon walls in eastern Oregon and the Southwest. It is ideal for landscapes, like desert badlands or beaches, where you want to convey the tactile qualities of a subject. It's like On the Road, except the roads are circular, confined to the reservation's scrubby badlands and a repellent Nebraska border town riddled with liquor stores. To the west, the Cuyama River curls through corrugated badlands. The green grass of the kingdom flashed past within a few minutes then we were flying overtop the desert badlands. Next weekend, haul out your sleeping bag, your camp stove and your bug repellent as Oasis, the party in the badlands, takes to the wilds of Drumheller in search of the perfect combo of beat manipulation, bonfires and marshmallows. I ask the ranger about hiking the volcanic badlands. The air was always this coarse in the badlands due to continuous sandstorms and complete lack of humidity in the air. While surface erosion caused by water can produce dramatic landscapes in many badlands, a considerable amount of subsurface erosion in the form of tunnels can also occur. The Villavieja Formation is the uppermost portion of the Honda Group, a 1250 meter thick collection of Miocene rocks located along the Magdalena River in the badlands of central Colombia. Town, river, badlands, and sky make up what I have come to think of as Cameron country, for the woman who turned this world into art. The badlands stretched for miles, but past this land was the most beautiful area anyone could possibly go, and this seemed to be the place that Tralgar wanted to go. Like those fictional cities, set against the fantasy geography of forests, mountains and badlands, it is a distinct point in space - it begins and it ends. As soon as they reached the barren badlands again, Nick landed quickly, releasing Sarah from his tight grip. We landed a mile or two past the badlands, in my old home land, and rested for the night. Yaola Four turned out to be a beautiful world, with vast steppes, forests and badlands. Synonyms wilds, wastes, uninhabited region, inhospitable region, uncultivated region 1.1Badlands A barren plateau region of the western US, mainly in North and South Dakota and Nebraska. （美国西部南、北达科他州和内布拉斯加州的）荒漠高原区 Origin Mid 19th century (originally US): translation of French mauvaises terres. Definition of badlands in US English: badlands plural nounˈbadˌlandzˈbædˌlændz 1Extensive tracts of heavily eroded, uncultivable land with little vegetation. （侵蚀而成的）贫瘠地带，不毛之地 Example sentencesExamples Town, river, badlands, and sky make up what I have come to think of as Cameron country, for the woman who turned this world into art. One-hundred fifty years ago such herds could be found, not only in rugged mountain areas, but on badlands and river bluffs in the Northern Plains and canyon walls in eastern Oregon and the Southwest. To the west, the Cuyama River curls through corrugated badlands. While surface erosion caused by water can produce dramatic landscapes in many badlands, a considerable amount of subsurface erosion in the form of tunnels can also occur. It is ideal for landscapes, like desert badlands or beaches, where you want to convey the tactile qualities of a subject. Others who have written about this river have found the badlands along this eastern stretch below Judith more teeming with wildlife than the White Cliffs section. The Villavieja Formation is the uppermost portion of the Honda Group, a 1250 meter thick collection of Miocene rocks located along the Magdalena River in the badlands of central Colombia. He takes her deep into the desert badlands, knowing that the ruler's henchmen will stop at nothing to rescue her and bring her back. Next weekend, haul out your sleeping bag, your camp stove and your bug repellent as Oasis, the party in the badlands, takes to the wilds of Drumheller in search of the perfect combo of beat manipulation, bonfires and marshmallows. Once the attack was foiled, the column moved forward and eventually emerged on the plains beyond the badlands. Before her eyes lay leagues of the jagged, sharp, treacherous land that made up the badlands of the Northron Continent - a land as harsh and unfeeling as the people who populated it. It's like On the Road, except the roads are circular, confined to the reservation's scrubby badlands and a repellent Nebraska border town riddled with liquor stores. The air was always this coarse in the badlands due to continuous sandstorms and complete lack of humidity in the air. Yaola Four turned out to be a beautiful world, with vast steppes, forests and badlands. The green grass of the kingdom flashed past within a few minutes then we were flying overtop the desert badlands. I ask the ranger about hiking the volcanic badlands. Like those fictional cities, set against the fantasy geography of forests, mountains and badlands, it is a distinct point in space - it begins and it ends. As soon as they reached the barren badlands again, Nick landed quickly, releasing Sarah from his tight grip. We landed a mile or two past the badlands, in my old home land, and rested for the night. The badlands stretched for miles, but past this land was the most beautiful area anyone could possibly go, and this seemed to be the place that Tralgar wanted to go. Synonyms wilds, wastes, uninhabited region, inhospitable region, uncultivated region 1.1the Badlands A barren plateau region of the western US, mainly in southwestern South Dakota and northwestern Nebraska, south of the Black Hills, noted for its harsh terrain. Origin Mid 19th century (originally US): translation of French mauvaises terres.
随便看	high-necked high-need high-needs highness highnesses highnesshood Highness-ship high noon high-nosed high note high-occupancy vehicle high-octane high on high opinion highpad high-paid high-pass high-paying high-performance high-pitch high-pitched high place high places high point high points