Meanings of uninhabited country in English

They had now for some days been passing through a totally uninhabited country.

The greater part of the road runs through an uninhabited country, and the travelling is bad.

We were in the middle of wild, uninhabited country, and there were no preikas or drinking troughs.

We met no more teams, saw no more lights, but seemed to be in an utterly uninhabited country.

But they had to pass through a desert and uninhabited country, which lay between Egypt and the land of Canaan.

It springs from the bowels of the earth, in a sterile and uninhabited country more than a hundred days' journey from Bagdad.

For weary days they followed through an almost uninhabited country, only to learn at last that they were upon the wrong trail.

Not only Normans, but Frenchmen, Bretons-nay ,Continentalsof all nations, flocked into England as into an uninhabited country, slew and took possession.

I shall leave at midnight to-night, alone and on foot, for a walk of sixty or seventy miles through a totally uninhabited country.

Young and most of the first party continued their westward march through an uninhabited country, where they had to make their own roads.

A long, long time ago, a little boy was living with his sister entirely alone in an uninhabited country, far out in the north-west.

We were dripping wet, without the means of making a fire, and without provisions or blankets, in the midst of a wild, uninhabited country.

I have liberated enslaved nations; I have peopled uninhabited countries.

This may easily be done, by sending people to reside in recently acquired or uninhabited countries.

The young of animals in a civilised country are far wiser than the old ones in wild, uninhabited countries.

"Nevertheless, there are uninhabited countries which are gorged with vegetation-theterritory we are in, for example."