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Dale   /deɪl/   Listen
noun
Dale  n.  
1.
A low place between hills; a vale or valley. "Where mountaines rise, umbrageous dales descend."
2.
A trough or spout to carry off water, as from a pump.






Collaborative International Dictionary of English 0.48








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"Dale" Quotes from Famous Books



... insure himself against leaving foes in the rear, and, after his return to the Dales, he prepared for an expedition into the lower country. He assembled his troops at Hedemora, and sought to inure them to habits of order and obedience by military exercises. The dale peasant had no fire-arms and knew little of discipline; his weapons were the axe, the bow, the pike, and the sling, the latter sometimes throwing pieces of red-hot iron. Gustavus instructed his men to fashion their arrows in ...
— The Great Events by Famous Historians, Volume 9 • Various

... nor did I purposely visit the others, though I saw two later. From round Whitby, and those rough moors, I went on to Darlington, not far now from my home: but I would not continue that way, and after two days' indecisive lounging, started for Richmond and the lead mines about Arkengarth Dale, near Reeth. Here begins a region of mountain, various with glens, fells, screes, scars, swards, becks, passes, villages, river-heads, and dales. Some of the faces which I saw in it almost seemed to speak to me in a broad dialect which ...
— The Purple Cloud • M.P. Shiel

... one to talk about next summer, when Dora there'll be up hill and down dale with a perambulator. Now look here, ...
— Night Must Fall • Williams, Emlyn

... be done; I zim thee had better faight, Jan," he answered, in a whisper, through the gridiron of the gate; "there be a dale of faighting avore thee. Best wai to begin gude taime laike. Wull the geatman latt me in, to zee as thee hast vair ...
— Lorna Doone - A Romance of Exmoor • R. D. Blackmore

... running but also by turning and doubling, by taking advantage of the ground and placing obstacles between himself and his pursuers. To the right, to the left, straightforward, over brooks and fences, across torrent and ravine, through woods and thickets, up hill and down dale, away sweeps the mad cavalcade. 'Tis neck or nothing, and leaps that only dares the devil. Overtaken, the bearer of the flag yields it up to his successful competitor, who shouting his triumphant vo-ri-ra-ka hurries onwards with the whole legion ...
— Life of Schamyl - And Narrative of the Circassian War of Independence Against Russia • John Milton Mackie


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