Noun

We are still handling our ewes, and their fells , you know, are greasy.

Noun

The dwarves of yore made mighty spells,

While hammers fell like ringing bells,

In places deep, where dark things sleep,

In hollow halls beneath the fells.

She didn't know at first why she stepped off the road and climbed the bank on to the fells; it wasn't until she found herself skirting a disused quarry that she realised where she was making for, and when she reached the place she stood and gazed at it. It was a hollow within an outcrop of rock, not large enough to call a cave but deep enough to shelter eight people from the rain, and with room to spare.

Noun

Untroubled of vile fear or bitter fell .

I wake and feel the fell of dark, not day.

Noun

Noun

Each had a small ax in the foreangle of his saddle, and a pike about fourteen feet long, the weapon with which he charged;

(Beaumont and Fletcher)

(Charles Dickens)

During the earlier part of this period, the long pike disappeared from the shoe, but in the later part it returned in greater longitude than ever.

Thus the statute of , which forbade the fine gentlemen of those times, under the degree of a lord, to wear pikes upon their shoes or boots of more than two inches in length, was a law that savoured of oppression, because, however ridiculous the fashion might appear, the restraining of it by pecuniary penalties would serve no purpose of common utility.

She sprang into the air and jack-knifed into a clumsy pike before following her hands into the water.

Guo and Wu took a big lead after the second dive, a back dive in pike position, which the judges awarded three perfect tens for synchronization.

(Tusser)

(Raymond)

(Wright)

(Halliwell)

Noun