English
Etymology
From forest + -ed.
Adjective
forested (comparative more forested, superlative most forested)
- Covered in forest.
2017 March, Jennifer S. Holland, “For These Monkeys, It’s a Fight for Survival”, in National Geographic[1]:Tasikoki has some 70 crested black macaques housed together in large, forested enclosures to let them establish hierarchies.
Derived terms
Translations
covered in forest
- Catalan: boscós
- Chinese:
- Mandarin: 森林茂密的 (sēnlín màomì de)
- Danish: skovklædt
- Dutch: bebost (nl)
- Finnish: metsän peittämä
- French: forestier (fr), sylvestre (fr) m or f
- German: bewaldet (de)
- Greek: δασώδης (el) (dasódis)
- Hungarian: erdős (hu), erdővel borított
- Irish: foraoisithe, foraoiseach
- Latin: silvōsus, arbustus
- Latvian: mežains
- Norwegian:
- Bokmål: skogkledd, skogdekt
- Nynorsk: skogkledd, skogdekt
- Polish: lesisty (pl), zalesiony (pl)
- Portuguese: florestado, arborizado (pt)
- Russian: леси́стый (ru) (lesístyj)
- Spanish: boscoso (es), selvático (es), arbolado (es) m, arborizado (es) m, nemoroso m
- Welsh: coediog
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Verb
forested
- simple past and past participle of forest
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