woodedness

English

Etymology

From wooded +‎ -ness.

Noun

woodedness (uncountable)

1. The state or degree of being wooded.
   • 2007, Diana K. Davis, Resurrecting the Granary of Rome, page 150:

     He then calculated that Morocco had a ratio of woodedness of only about 9 or 10 percent, based on his estimates of forest cover.

   • 2010, David St John Thomas, Journey Through Britain: Landscape, People And Books‎^[1], page 57:

     Yes, there are many delightful areas, odd corners of real countryside - and of course great cliffs, brilliant hill walking, and a general state of woodedness not now found in much of the rest of England.

   • 2011, Diana K. Davis, Edmund Burke, Environmental Imaginaries of the Middle East and North Africa‎^[2], page 74:

     Like Trolard before him, Boudy believed that North Africa should have a rate of woodedness of 30 percent, and that it did have earlier, during the thriving and productive Roman period.

Translations

state or degree of being wooded

• Finnish: metsäisyys (fi)
• Latvian: mežainums m