countryside

As nouns the difference between farm and countryside

is that farm is food; provisions; a meal while countryside is a rural landscape.

As a verb farm

is to work on a farm, especially in the growing and harvesting of crops.

As nouns the difference between meadow and countryside

is that meadow is a field or pasture; a piece of land covered or cultivated with grass, usually intended to be mown for hay; an area of low-lying vegetation, especially near a river while countryside is a rural landscape.

As a proper noun Meadow

is a town in Texas.

As nouns the difference between interior and countryside

is that interior is the inside of a building, container, cavern, or other enclosed structure while countryside is a rural landscape.

As an adjective interior

is within any limits, enclosure, or substance; inside; internal; inner.

Terrain is a related term of countryside.

As nouns the difference between terrain and countryside

is that terrain is territory, ground, while countryside is a rural landscape.

As nouns the difference between countryside and outskirt

is that countryside is a rural landscape while outskirt is a more remote part of a town or city; the periphery, environs; a suburb.

Area is a related term of countryside.

As nouns the difference between area and countryside

is that area is area while countryside is a rural landscape.

District is a related term of countryside.

As a proper noun district

is (with determiner|informal) the district of columbia, the federal district of the united states.

As a noun countryside is

a rural landscape.

As nouns the difference between countryside and forest

is that countryside is a rural landscape while forest is a dense collection of trees covering a relatively large area. Larger than woods.

As a verb forest is

to cover an area with trees.

As nouns the difference between slum and countryside

is that slum is a dilapidated neighborhood where many people live in a state of poverty while countryside is a rural landscape.

As a verb slum

is to visit a neighborhood of a status below one's own.