wooded

[ woo d-id ]

/ ˈwʊd ɪd /

covered with or abounding in woods or trees.

Origin of wooded

First recorded in 1595–1605; wood¹ + -ed³

un·wood·ed, adjective well-wood·ed, adjective

The town is beautifully situated in a basin of green hills; the soil is rich, well-wooded, and carefully improved.

American Notes for General Circulation |Charles Dickens
The residence there was commodious in a well-wooded and fertile district.

Pabo, The Priest |Sabine Baring-Gould
It was not too dark to see that we were traveling through a well-wooded and rather hilly country, and our hopes began to rise.

The Escaping Club |A. J. Evans
The large house stood in the centre of a well-wooded park, the river Wensum flowing through it.

Lives of Girls Who Became Famous |Sarah Knowles Bolton

These lie among the Cantabrian mountains, and are delightfully picturesque with wheat-growing valleys and well-wooded heights.

Spanish Highways and Byways |Katharine Lee Bates

well-wooded

having abundant trees, shrubs, grasses, etc a well-wooded escarpment

wooded

/ (ˈwʊdɪd) /

covered with or abounding in woods or trees

(in combination) having wood of a specified character a soft-wooded tree