terms |
muckland |
As nouns the difference between terms and muckland
is that
terms is while
muckland is land whose soil is primarily composed of humus from drained swampland, used for growing certain crops such as onions and carrots.
wetland |
muckland |
As nouns the difference between wetland and muckland
is that
wetland is land that is covered mostly with water, with occasional marshy and soggy areas while
muckland is land whose soil is primarily composed of humus from drained swampland, used for growing certain crops such as onions and carrots.
carrot |
muckland |
As nouns the difference between carrot and muckland
is that
carrot is a vegetable with a nutritious, juicy, orange, sweet root,
daucus carota in the family apiaceae while
muckland is land whose soil is primarily composed of humus from drained swampland, used for growing certain crops such as onions and carrots.
onion |
muckland |
As nouns the difference between onion and muckland
is that
onion is a monocotyledonous plant (
allium cepa ), allied to garlic, used as vegetable and spice while
muckland is land whose soil is primarily composed of humus from drained swampland, used for growing certain crops such as onions and carrots.
swampland |
muckland |
As nouns the difference between swampland and muckland
is that
swampland is (countable|uncountable) low-lying land that is regularly flooded; especially such land that is drier than a bog or a marsh while
muckland is land whose soil is primarily composed of humus from drained swampland, used for growing certain crops such as onions and carrots.
drain |
muckland |
As nouns the difference between drain and muckland
is that
drain is a conduit allowing liquid to flow out of an otherwise contained volume while
muckland is land whose soil is primarily composed of humus from drained swampland, used for growing certain crops such as onions and carrots.
As a verb drain
is to lose liquid.
humus |
muckland |
As nouns the difference between humus and muckland
is that
humus is while
muckland is land whose soil is primarily composed of humus from drained swampland, used for growing certain crops such as onions and carrots.
soil |
muckland |
As nouns the difference between soil and muckland
is that
soil is a mixture of sand and organic material, used to support plant growth while
muckland is land whose soil is primarily composed of humus from drained swampland, used for growing certain crops such as onions and carrots.
As a verb soil
is to make dirty.