dale

As a noun gale

is (label) (ship propelled primarily by oars).

As an adverb dale is

farther (comparative of far).

As a noun pale

is .

As an adverb dale is

farther (comparative of far).

Dale is a synonym of dal.

Dal is often a misspelling of dale.

Dal has no English definition.

As a noun dale is

a valley in an otherwise hilly area.

As a proper noun Dale is

{{surname|from=Middle English}} for someone living in a dale.

As a verb dame

is .

As an adverb dale is

farther (comparative of far).

As nouns the difference between sale and dale

is that sale is a hall while dale is a valley in an otherwise hilly area.

As proper nouns the difference between sale and dale

is that sale is a town in Greater Manchester, England while Dale is {{surname|from=Middle English}} for someone living in a dale.

As a noun male

is tip (tip), summit, top (tree).

As an adverb dale is

farther (comparative of far).

As a noun dare

is tongs.

As an adverb dale is

farther (comparative of far).

As a noun date

is .

As an adverb dale is

farther (comparative of far).

As nouns the difference between moor and dale

is that moor is an extensive waste covered with patches of heath, and having a poor, light soil, but sometimes marshy, and abounding in peat; a heath while dale is a valley in an otherwise hilly area.

As a verb moor

is to cast anchor or become fastened.

As a proper noun Dale is

{{surname|from=Middle English}} for someone living in a dale.

As a noun taxonomy

is the science or the technique used to make a classification.

As an adverb dale is

farther (comparative of far).