Dale Meaning in English
word
/ˈdeɪɫ/
dayl
/dˈeɪl/
dayl
التعريف
A dale is a valley, especially a broad and open one in the countryside. It is a poetic or literary word and is not common in everyday speech.
الاستخدام والفروق الدقيقة
Mostly found in poetry, place names, and descriptions of nature, especially in British English. In everyday modern English, people usually say 'valley' instead of 'dale'.
Spanish: vallePortuguese (BR): valePortuguese (PT): valeChinese (Simplified): 山谷Chinese (Traditional): 山谷Hindi: घाटीArabic: وادٍBengali: উপত্যকাRussian: долинаJapanese: 谷（たに）Vietnamese: thung lũngKorean: 골짜기Turkish: vadiUrdu: وادیIndonesian: lembah
جمل نموذجية
A small village sat in the dale.
basic
We walked down into the green dale.
basic
The river runs through the dale.
basic
From the top of the hill, you could see the whole dale below.
natural
The poem describes mist rising over the dale at dawn.
natural
It's the kind of old-fashioned word you'd hear in a folk song, like dale or glen.
natural