the solid part of the earth's surface
"the plane turned away from the sea and moved back over land"
"the earth shook for several minutes"
"he dropped the logs on the ground"
extensive landed property (especially in the country) retained by the owner for his own use
"the family owned a large estate on Long Island"
a politically organized body of people under a single government
"the state has elected a new president"
"African nations"
"students who had come to the nation's capitol"
"the country's largest manufacturer"
"an industrialized land"
United States inventor who incorporated Polaroid film into lenses and invented the one step photographic process (1909-1991)
"Edwin Land revolutionized photography by creating the instant camera that allowed people to see their pictures develop in seconds."
The part of Earth which is not covered by oceans or other bodies of water.
"The farmer's field was suddenly covered in a strange brown substance that turned out to be nothing more than animal urine, not new land."
lant; urine
In plain English: Land is the solid ground that people live on and walk around.
"We bought a small plot of land to build our house."
Usage: As a noun, land refers to solid ground or territory distinct from water, whereas the word provided in your context appears to be a misspelling or archaic term for urine and is not used in modern English. Use "land" when discussing soil, real estate, or any dry surface suitable for walking or building.
cause to come to the ground
"the pilot managed to land the airplane safely"
To descend to a surface, especially from the air.
"The pilot announced that they would be landing at the small airport shortly due to heavy fog."
In plain English: To land means to reach the ground safely after falling or flying through the air.
"The plane landed safely after a bumpy flight."
Usage: Use "land" as a verb to describe an aircraft, spacecraft, or person arriving safely on solid ground after flying or falling through the air. Do not use it for walking onto land from water, as that specific action is better described by "shore up" or simply "reach."
A surname, from Middle English.
"The Land family has lived on this farm for three generations."
The word "land" comes from the Old English term for open country or territory. It traveled into modern English through Middle English with its original meaning largely intact.