flatland

noun
UK: /ˈflæt.lænd/
US: /ˈflæt.lænd/

  1. A fictional two-dimensional world.

    1. The book 'Flatland' describes life in a two-dimensional flatland.
    2. Philosophical discussions often use flatland as an analogy for limited perspectives.

  2. A region or area that is geographically flat; level ground.

    1. The flatland stretched out as far as the eye could see.
    2. Farmers appreciate the flatland for its suitability for agriculture.

  3. A situation or field of study lacking depth or complexity.

    1. His understanding of the issue remained in a flatland of superficial knowledge.
    2. Without considering historical context, the analysis exists in a theoretical flatland.

Synonyms

plains tableland
flatland adjective

  1. Resembling a flat surface or lacking depth, like a flatland.

    1. The landscape appeared flatland due to the lack of hills.
    2. The presentation felt flatland; there was no passion in his voice.

Frequently Asked Questions

The word "flatland" in English means: A fictional two-dimensional world., A region or area that is geographically flat; level ground., A situation or field of study lacking depth or complexity..

The phonetic transcription of "flatland" is /ˈflæt.lænd/ in British English and /ˈflæt.lænd/ in American English. Click the 🔊 button to hear both pronunciations.

Synonyms for "flatland": plains, tableland.

Example usage of "flatland": "The book 'Flatland' describes life in a two-dimensional flatland.". More examples on the page.