Definition of old land in English:

old land

(also allen, ollunt)

noun ˈəʊl(d) ˌland

1British (now chiefly English regional). Originally: arable land lying fallow. Later (also): specifically arable land sown with grass for more than two years.
2US. Land that has been in cultivation for a long time, or exhausted by a long period of cultivation. Now rare.
3With the, and frequently with capital initials. In the language of colonists or those living or travelling abroad: a country of origin, especially. Britain or Ireland. Compare "old country". Now rare.
4Geology (Usually oldland.) Land which lies behind a coastal plain of more recent origin, especially where the coastal plain has been built up from sedimentary material derived from that same land. Also: an area of very ancient crystalline rocks, especially when reduced to low relief.

Origin

Old English; earliest use found in Bald's Leechbook. From old + land.

Definition of old land in US English:

old land

(also allen, ollunt)

nounˈəʊl(d) ˌland

1British (now chiefly English regional). Originally: arable land lying fallow. Later (also): specifically arable land sown with grass for more than two years.
2US. Land that has been in cultivation for a long time, or exhausted by a long period of cultivation. Now rare.
3With the, and frequently with capital initials. In the language of colonists or those living or travelling abroad: a country of origin, especially. Britain or Ireland. Compare "old country". Now rare.
4Geology (Usually oldland.) Land which lies behind a coastal plain of more recent origin, especially where the coastal plain has been built up from sedimentary material derived from that same land. Also: an area of very ancient crystalline rocks, especially when reduced to low relief.

Origin

Old English; earliest use found in Bald's Leechbook. From old + land.

词汇	old land
释义	Definition of old land in English: old land (also allen, ollunt) noun ˈəʊl(d) ˌland 1British (now chiefly English regional). Originally: arable land lying fallow. Later (also): specifically arable land sown with grass for more than two years. 2US. Land that has been in cultivation for a long time, or exhausted by a long period of cultivation. Now rare. 3With the, and frequently with capital initials. In the language of colonists or those living or travelling abroad: a country of origin, especially. Britain or Ireland. Compare "old country". Now rare. 4Geology (Usually oldland.) Land which lies behind a coastal plain of more recent origin, especially where the coastal plain has been built up from sedimentary material derived from that same land. Also: an area of very ancient crystalline rocks, especially when reduced to low relief. Origin Old English; earliest use found in Bald's Leechbook. From old + land. Definition of old land in US English: old land (also allen, ollunt) nounˈəʊl(d) ˌland 1British (now chiefly English regional). Originally: arable land lying fallow. Later (also): specifically arable land sown with grass for more than two years. 2US. Land that has been in cultivation for a long time, or exhausted by a long period of cultivation. Now rare. 3With the, and frequently with capital initials. In the language of colonists or those living or travelling abroad: a country of origin, especially. Britain or Ireland. Compare "old country". Now rare. 4Geology (Usually oldland.) Land which lies behind a coastal plain of more recent origin, especially where the coastal plain has been built up from sedimentary material derived from that same land. Also: an area of very ancient crystalline rocks, especially when reduced to low relief. Origin Old English; earliest use found in Bald's Leechbook. From old + land.
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