Pronunciation: /lænd ɒn/
verb to come down or bring something down to rest on a surface
A1 The bird will land on the branch.
A2 The plane is expected to land on the runway soon.
B1 The decision to land on the island was made after careful consideration.
B2 The spacecraft successfully landed on Mars, marking a historic achievement.
C1 The pilot skillfully landed on the narrow airstrip in challenging weather conditions.
C2 The parachute jumper managed to land on the designated target with precision.
preposition a word that shows the relationship between a noun or pronoun and other words in a sentence, in this case indicating where something comes to rest
A1 The bird will land on the branch.
A2 The plane is scheduled to land on the runway at 3 PM.
B1 The basketball player managed to land on his feet after a high jump.
B2 The spaceship is expected to land on Mars in the next decade.
C1 The company's new product is set to land on the market next month.
C2 The controversial decision is likely to land on the desk of the CEO for final approval.
formal The pilot managed to land on the runway despite the strong crosswinds.
informal I hope we can land on time for the concert.
slang I can't believe we actually landed on that crazy party last night.
figurative After years of hard work, she finally managed to land on her dream job.
landed
land on
more land on
most land on
lands on
will land on
have landed on
landing on
lands on
land on
to land on
landing on
landing on