Pronunciation: /ˈlændˌloʊpɪŋ/
noun A person who travels on foot through rural areas
A1 I saw a landloping animal in the forest.
A2 The landloping creature seemed to be lost in the wilderness.
B1 The landloping of the deer could be heard from afar.
B2 The landloping of the elephants echoed through the savanna.
C1 The graceful landloping of the cheetah mesmerized the onlookers.
C2 The landloping of the gazelles across the plains was a sight to behold.
verb To travel on foot through rural areas
A1 I enjoy landloping through the countryside on weekends.
A2 The children were excited to go landloping in the forest.
B1 She decided to spend her vacation landloping across Europe.
B2 The explorer spent years landloping through remote regions of the world.
C1 The seasoned traveler had a knack for landloping in unfamiliar territories.
C2 After retiring, he dedicated his time to landloping in search of hidden treasures.
formal The landloping traveler wandered through the countryside, taking in the sights and sounds of nature.
informal My friend is a bit of a landloping nomad, always on the move and exploring new places.
slang I love landloping around the city, discovering hidden gems and cool spots.
figurative Her mind was constantly landloping, jumping from one idea to the next without pause.
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