Words Starting with "T"

Land granted to village officials as a substitute for salary, which can be cultivated for livelihood.

Agricultural land intentionally left unplanted to restore its fertility.

Land covered with permanent tall grass, exposed and unsheltered from weather.

Birthland; the place where a person is born.

A regency in South Kalimantan, Indonesia

Dry land that is not paddy fields, swamps, or fishponds.

Flat and low-lying land, usually referred to as lowland.

Communal land owned by a kinship group (dati) in the traditional Ambon society, typically in Muslim-majority areas.

Soil formed from decomposed leaves over a long period, rich in organic matter; humus.

A country or region with a cold climate, typically referring to Europe; non-standard usage.

State-owned land (e.g., plantations) that is cultivated and planted by local residents, usually for rice farming.

Fertile, crumbly, soft, and non-compact soil composed of sand, clay, and organic matter, ideal for plant growth.

A narrow strip of land connecting two larger landmasses, typically bounded by water on two sides; a geographical term for an isthmus.

Infertile dry soil that lacks water and nutrients, making plant growth difficult.

Informal term for earthquake, referring to the shaking or vibration of the ground due to tectonic plate movement.

Bare land devoid of any trees or woody vegetation, often resulting from deforestation or fire.

Land whose owner does not reside in the area where the land is located, often left unmanaged or unused.

Land that is actively cultivated and utilized for agriculture, plantations, or other productive activities.

Land in residential areas used for yards or non-agricultural purposes such as housing.

Land owned by the monarchy or state, either directly by the king or by the government.

Dry land that is not irrigated, used for dry-field farming such as tegalan, typically planted with secondary crops or upland crops.

Land or yard that is uninhabited, uncultivated, or not actively used.

Land that has undergone severe erosion, drastically losing fertility and nearing barrenness, as defined in geography and geology.

Land owned by a village or state specifically designated as a public burial ground.

Land that is fully owned by an individual, not communal or state property.

Soil that is poor in nutrients and infertile, thus unsuitable for agriculture.

Humus soil derived from decomposed leaves, also known as leaf soil.

Fertile soil rich in organic matter from decomposition, known as humus.

A large open area of land covered with grass, typically without trees; a field.

Land that is prohibited from being cultivated by the public because it serves as a cemetery, nature reserve, or protected area.