0 past simple and past participle of landscape
1 to change the appearance of an area of land, especially next to a building or road so that it looks more like natural countryside
It may be necessary to require that only a quarry floor should be left tidy or that a wet pit should be suitably landscaped.
Equally, these improvements must be designed in careful relation to the countryside they pass through and, of course, be well landscaped.
The tank farm will be very carefully landscaped.
It is appalling in the extreme, and it would be an under-statement to say that properly landscaped tanks would be preferable to what exists now.
Parts are sometimes landscaped and planted in order to lessen the impact of the motorway on the environment.
There are two people observing this debate whose 17th-century farmhouse with its landscaped garden will go under the end of the runway.
There is a demand for model rules on how a caravan site should be landscaped, and on the sewerage and other conditions.
Yet it is hardly possible to take up one's residence in the kingdom of the ill unprejudiced by the lurid metaphors with which it has been landscaped.
