vale

As a proper noun downs

is (sussex) the south downs.

As a verb vale is

to be worth.

As a proper noun stoke

is stoke-on-trent, a city in staffordshire, england.

As a verb vale is

to be worth.

Vale is a synonym of dingle.

As a verb vale

is to be worth.

As a proper noun dingle is

a harbour town in county kerry ireland, and the peninsula on which it stands.

As nouns the difference between hollow and vale

is that hollow is a small valley between mountains; a low spot surrounded by elevations while vale is a valley.

As interjections the difference between hollow and vale

is that hollow is alternative form of lang=en while vale is farewell.

As an adjective hollow

is (of something solid) Having an empty space or cavity inside.

As an adverb hollow

is completely, as part of the phrase beat hollow or beat all hollow.

As a verb hollow

is to make a hole in something; to excavate.

As a verb vale is

to be worth.

As nouns the difference between gully and vale

is that gully is a trench, ravine or narrow channel which was worn by water flow, especially on a hillside while vale is a valley.

As a verb gully

is to flow noisily.

As an interjection vale is

farewell.

As verbs the difference between tare and vale

is that tare is while vale is to be worth.

As an adjective tare

is crazy, barking, mad.

Ville is often a misspelling of vale.

Ville has no English definition.

As a noun vale

is a valley.

As an interjection vale

is farewell.

As a proper noun vali

is king of kishkindha, a son of indra and the elder brother of sugriva in ramayana.

As a verb vale is

to be worth.

As nouns the difference between eale and vale

is that eale is the yale (also "centicore", Latin "eale") is a mythical beast found in European mythology. Most descriptions make it an antelope- or goat-like four-legged creature with large horns that it can swivel in any direction while vale is a valley.

As an interjection vale is

farewell.