range of mountains
41Mountains of Mirkwood — The central highlands of Middle earth s greatest forest. In the central parts of northern Mirkwood, north of the Old Forest Road, lay a scattered range of hills. A jumble of fir covered, low lying hills to the west rose to reach greater… …
42range — /reɪndʒ / (say raynj) noun 1. the extent to which, or the limits between which, variation is possible: the range of prices for a commodity. 2. the extent or scope of the operation or efficacy of something: within range of vision. 3. the distance… …
43San Andres Mountains — ▪ mountains, New Mexico, United States segment of the southern Rocky Mountains, extending southward parallel to the Rio Grande for 150 miles (241 km), through Socorro, Sierra, and Doña Ana counties in southern New Mexico, U.S. Spanish… …
44Sobaek Mountains — ▪ mountains, Korea Korean Sobaek Sanmaek largest range of mountains in southern South Korea. The range, 220 mi (350 km) long, stretches southwest from north of T aebaek Mountain (5,121 ft [1,561 m]) in Kangwŏn Province to the Kohŭng… …
45range — /raynj/, n., adj., v., ranged, ranging. n. 1. the extent to which or the limits between which variation is possible: the range of steel prices; a wide range of styles. 2. the extent or scope of the operation or action of something: within range… …
46range — I UK [reɪndʒ] / US noun Word forms range : singular range plural ranges *** 1) [countable] a number of different things that are of the same general type range of: The speaker will deal with a broad a range of issues affecting professional women …
47To get the range of — Range Range, n. [From {Range}, v.: cf. F. rang[ e]e.] 1. A series of things in a line; a row; a rank; as, a range of buildings; a range of mountains. [1913 Webster] 2. An aggregate of individuals in one rank or degree; an order; a class. [1913… …
48Range — Contents 1 Mathematics, science, and technology 1.1 In mathematics 1 …
49Mountains To Sound Greenway — The Mountains to Sound Greenway is a magnificent 1.5 million acre landscape providing bountiful opportunities for people to connect with nature, enjoy stellar outdoor recreation and scenic views as well as a quality of life that is deeply… …
50range — I. noun Usage: often attributive Etymology: Middle English, row of persons, from Anglo French range, renge, from renger to range Date: 14th century 1. a. (1) a series of things in a line ; row (2) a series of mountains (3) …
