1670s, from land (n.) + slip (n.). Compare landslide.

1916, from land (n.) + fill (n.). A euphemism for dump (n.).

1889 (earlier in German); see land (n.) + form (n.). Perhaps immediately from German Landform.

also land-locked, "almost shut in by land," 1620s, from land (n.) + past participle of lock (v.).

1743, from wet (adj.) + land (n.).

"imaginary realm," 1787, from wonder (n.) + land (n.).

mid-14c., from farm (n.) + land (n.).

"woman who owns a house or land occupied by tenants, 1520s, from land (n.) + lady.

also grass-land, "land perpetually under grass," 1680s, from grass + land (n.).

1590s, "man of the same country," from genitive of land (n.) + man (n.). From 1660s as "one who lives on land and has little experience of the sea."