-land

From land.

• IPA^(key): /lənd/, /lɪnd/ (if in geographical place names, usually related to places in Europe, such as New Zealand in Australasia which is related to Zeeland in the Netherlands)
• /lænd/, [lænd] (if in metaphorical use, or with geographical place names, usually outside Europe, such as Thailand and Swaziland)

-land

1. Used to form the name of a territory, country, or region.

   Graceland /ɡɹeɪs.lənd/

   Disneyland /dɪz.ni.lænd/

   • 2005, Caroline Jasper, Powercolor: master color concepts for all media, →ISBN, page 132:

     In "Bobland," as Robert Burridge refers to his studio, the artist surrounds himself with vibrant color.

   • 2006, Michael Gray, The Bob Dylan encyclopedia, page 454:

     […] Jeff Bridges, the loathsome journalist (and in Bobland there is no other sort) is grinding out his weary cynical take […]

   • 2013, Elisabeth Rose, E For England, →ISBN:

     'As long as you treat the kids properly and help financially I don't care what you do.' [Kevin] exhaled loudly. 'Thanks, Annie. You're a wonderful woman and I do love you, you know that.' So in Kevinland that made everything right.

2. Used to form the name of a sphere of activity or interaction.

   computerland

   screenland

• -landia