dolomites
1Dolomites — ou Alpes dolomitiques massif calcaire italien des Alpes orient. (3 360 m au Marmolada) …
2Dolomites — [dō′lə mīts΄, däl′əmīts΄] division of the E Alps, in N Italy: highest peak, 10,965 ft (3,342 m): also Dolomite Alps …
3Dolomites — Pour les articles homonymes, voir Dolomite (homonymie). Dolomites Carte de localisation des Dolomites. Géographie …
4Dolomites — For other uses, see Dolomites (disambiguation). Dolomites Italian: Dolomiti German: Dolomiten Range …
5Dolomites — /doh leuh muyts , dol euh /, n. (used with a pl. v.) a mountain range in N Italy: a part of the Alps. Highest peak, Marmolada, 10,965 ft. (3340 m). Also called Dolomite Alps. * * * Italian Alpi Dolomitiche Mountain group, northern Italian Alps.… …
6Dolomites Railway — The Dolomites Railway railway (German: Dolomitenbahn, Italian: Ferrovia delle Dolomiti), was a railway in Northern Italy crossing the Dolomites mountains. The 64,913km long railway began in Calalzo and ended in Toblach. Its gauge was 950 mm. The… …
7Dolomites — geographical name range of E Alps NE Italy between Adige & Piave rivers see Marmolada …
8Dolomites — noun a section of the Alps in north eastern Italy See Also: dolomite …
9Dolomites — Do•lo•mites [[t]ˈdoʊ ləˌmaɪts, ˈdɒl ə [/t]] n. pl. geg a mountain range in N Italy: a part of the Alps. Highest peak, Marmolada, 10,965 ft. (3340 m). Also called Do′lomite Alps′ …
10Dolomites — /doh leuh muyts , dol euh /, n. (used with a pl. v.) a mountain range in N Italy: a part of the Alps. Highest peak, Marmolada, 10,965 ft. (3340 m). Also called Dolomite Alps …
