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knoll
1[ nohl ]
noun
- a small, rounded hill or eminence; hillock.
knoll
2[ nohl ]
verb (used with object)
- to ring or toll a bell for; announce by tolling.
- to ring or toll (a bell).
verb (used without object)
- to sound, as a bell; ring.
- to sound a knell.
noun
- a stroke of a bell in ringing or tolling.
knoll
1/ nəʊl /
knoll
2/ nəʊl /
noun
- a small rounded hill
Derived Forms
- ˈknoller, noun
- ˈknolly, adjective
Other Words From
- knolly adjective
Word History and Origins
Origin of knoll1
Word History and Origins
Origin of knoll1
Example Sentences
She loves to hike and fish just over the knoll in the Desolation Wilderness.
The monument stood on a knoll just off Interstate 65, at the hub of a double ring of 13 Confederate battle flags and 13 Confederate state flags, an enduring embarrassment at the gateway of a city that sees itself as part of the New South.
Those who don’t buy the lone-gunman theory believe someone on the grassy knoll worked as a second sniper, that the Soviets or Cubans or unions — maybe the troika working in concert, even — were behind at least some of the plot.
Sitting on that knoll of oversized wood chips, I surveyed the way the land unnaturally crested and dipped and plateaued—evidence of large swaths of earth moved here and there.
But it gave us no sensational revelations, no grassy-knoll conspiracy talk.
Context: Cher: “Loadies generally hang on the grassy knoll over there.”
Mind-Blowing Bicycle Magic Trickster Tim Knoll is definitely the new cool kid in town.
The ruin of the Carter house stood upon a knoll, several great elms sheltering it.
It occupies a commanding position on a knoll and is surrounded by a group of fine trees.
Ida saw only a graceful knoll, bounded, except towards the west, by a chain of more imposing eminences.
Rising a little knoll soon after making the third ford, I came suddenly upon the familiar stopping-place of my former journey.
Perched on a knoll in the hills were gay pavilions, and above them glittered a sultan's twin banners, silver and gold.
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