fertile land

/ˈfɜːrtaɪl lænd/

land rich in nutrients and suitable for agriculture

The Nile Valley is an example of fertile land that has supported civilizations for thousands of years.

This example shows how fertile land can sustain agriculture and human settlements over long periods.

formal

Land that is rich in nutrients and capable of producing abundant crops or supporting vegetation.

Farmers prefer to cultivate fertile land because it requires less fertilizer and yields higher crops.

This explains why fertile land is valuable for farming.

Fertile land is often found in river valleys or areas with rich soil deposits.

Collocations

arable landland suitable for farmingbarren landland that is not fertile

a region known for its fertile land and agricultural productivity

Fertile land is often found near rivers or in regions with favorable climates.

Fertile land is highly valued for its ability to support agriculture and human settlements.

From Old French 'fertile' (fruitful) and Middle English 'land' (territory).

Fertile land is often contrasted with barren or infertile land, which cannot support agriculture.

fertile

rich in nutrients and capable of supporting growth

adjective

land

a large area of ground

noun

English Dictionary