/ælp/ (noun)
A high mountain, especially a peak in the Alps.
/ˌɑːrkɪˈpeləɡoʊ/ (noun)
A group of islands.
/ˈætɒl/ (noun)
A ring-shaped reef, island, or chain of islands formed of coral.
/ˈbæk.wʊdz/ (noun)
Sparsely inhabited rural areas; wilderness.
/ˈbædˌlændz/ (noun)
Extensive tracts of heavily eroded, uncultivable land with little vegetation.
/bæŋk/ (noun)
The land alongside or sloping down to a river or lake.
/ˈbærənz/ (noun)
Land too poor to produce much or any vegetation.
/ˈbæriər riːf/ (noun)
A long, narrow coral reef near and parallel to the shore, protecting the shore from erosion and storms.
/ˈbæroʊ/ (noun)
An ancient burial mound.
/ˈbeɪsɪn/ (noun)
A natural depression on the earth's surface, typically containing water.
/ˈbaɪ.oʊ/ (noun)
A marshy outlet of a lake or river.
/biːtʃ/ (noun)
A pebbly or sandy shore, especially by the ocean between high and low water marks.
/bɜrm/ (noun)
A flat strip of land, raised bank, or terrace bordering a river or canal.
/blʌf/ (noun)
A steep cliff, bank, or promontory.
/bɒg/ (noun)
Wet muddy ground too soft to support a heavy body.
/brɪŋk/ (noun)
The edge of a steep place.
/brʊk/ (noun)
A small stream.
/brʌʃ/ (noun)
Dense vegetation consisting of stunted trees or bushes.
/bjuːt/ (noun)
An isolated hill with steep, often vertical sides and a small, relatively flat top.
/kælˈdɛrə/ (noun)
A large volcanic crater, typically one formed by a major eruption leading to the collapse of the mouth of the volcano.
/kəˈnæl/ (noun)
An artificial waterway constructed to allow the passage of boats or ships inland or to convey water for irrigation.
/ˈkænjən/ (noun)
A deep gorge, typically one with a river flowing through it.
/keɪp/ (noun)
A headland or promontory of large size extending into a body of water, usually the sea.
/kæˈskeɪd/ (noun)
A small waterfall, typically one of several that fall in stages down a steep rocky slope.
/keɪv/ (noun)
A large underground chamber, typically of natural origin, in a hillside or cliff.
/ˈkævərn/ (noun)
A large, often spacious cave or a chamber in a cave, typically underground.
/ˈkævɪti/ (noun)
An empty space within a solid object, in particular the human body.
/ˈtʃænəl/ (noun)
A length of water wider than a strait, joining two larger areas of water, especially two seas.
/ˌʃæpəˈræl/ (noun)
Vegetation consisting chiefly of tangled shrubs and thorny bushes.
/klɪf/ (noun)
A steep rock face, especially at the edge of the sea.
/koʊst/ (noun)
The part of the land near the sea; the edge of the land.
/ˈkoʊstˌlaɪn/ (noun)
The outline of a coast, especially with regard to its shape and appearance.
/koʊv/ (noun)
A small sheltered bay.
/kræɡ/ (noun)
A steep or rugged cliff or rock face.
/ˈkreɪtər/ (noun)
A large, bowl-shaped cavity in the ground or on the surface of a planet or the moon, typically one caused by an explosion or the impact of a meteorite.
/kriːk/ (noun)
A small stream, brook, or minor tributary of a river.
/krɛst/ (noun)
The top of a hill or mountain ending in a peak or ridge, or a peak or ridge itself.
/ˈkrɛvɪs/ (noun)
A narrow opening or fissure, especially in a rock or wall.
/deɪl/ (noun)
A valley, especially a broad one.
/dɛl/ (noun)
A small valley, usually among trees.
/dɪˈprɛʃən/ (noun)
A sunken place or area; an area lower than the surrounding surface.
/ˈdɛzərt/ (noun)
A barren area of landscape where little precipitation occurs and, consequently, living conditions are hostile for plant and animal life.
/ˈdɪŋɡəl/ (noun)
A deep, wooded valley or dell.
/dɪˈvaɪd/ (noun)
A ridge or line of high ground forming the division between two valleys or river systems.
/drɪft/ (noun)
A mass of snow, leaves, or sand piled up by the wind.
/djuːn/ (noun)
A mound or ridge of sand or other loose sediment formed by the wind, especially on the sea coast or in a desert.
/ˈɛdi/ (noun)
A circular movement of water causing a small whirlpool.
/ˈɛstjuəri/ (noun)
The tidal mouth of a large river, where the tide meets the stream.
/ˈɛvərɡleɪd/ (noun)
A swamp or marshy area within the subtropical southern Florida, characterized by wetlands and natural water channels.
/fiːld/ (noun)
An area of open land, especially one planted with crops or pasture, typically bounded by hedges or fences.
/ˈfɪʃər/ (noun)
A long, narrow opening or line of breakage made by cracking or splitting, especially in rock or earth.
/fjɔrd/ (noun)
A long, narrow, deep inlet of the sea between high cliffs, as in Norway and Iceland, typically formed by submergence of a glaciated valley.
/ˈflætlænd/ (noun)
A region in which the land is generally flat, with no significant hills or valleys.
/ˈfʊtˌhɪlz/ (noun)
A low hill at the base of a mountain or mountain range.
/fɔrd/ (noun)
A shallow place in a river or stream allowing one to walk or drive across.
/ˈfɔrɪst/ (noun)
A large area covered chiefly with trees and undergrowth.
/ɡæp/ (noun)
A break or hole in an object or between two objects.
/ˈɡaɪzər/ (noun)
A hot spring in which water intermittently boils, sending a tall column of water and steam into the air.
/ˈɡleɪʃər/ (noun)
A slowly moving mass or river of ice formed by the accumulation and compaction of snow on mountains or near the poles.
/ɡleɪd/ (noun)
An open space in a forest.
/ɡlɛn/ (noun)
A narrow valley, especially in Scotland or Ireland.
/ɡɔrdʒ/ (noun)
A narrow valley between hills or mountains, typically with steep rocky walls and a stream running through it.
/ˈɡræslænd/ (noun)
A large open area of country covered with grass, especially one used for grazing.
/ˈɡrɒtoʊ/ (noun)
A small picturesque cave, especially an artificial one in a park or garden.
/ɡroʊv/ (noun)
A small wood, orchard, or group of trees.
/ɡʌltʃ/ (noun)
A narrow and steep-sided ravine marking the course of a fast stream.
/ɡʌlf/ (noun)
A deep inlet of the sea almost surrounded by land, with a narrow mouth.
/ˈɡʌli/ (noun)
A water-worn ravine.
/ˈhɑrbər/ (noun)
A place on the coast where vessels may find shelter, especially one protected from rough water by piers, jetties, and other artificial structures.
/ˈhɛdlənd/ (noun)
A narrow piece of land that projects from a coastline into the sea.
/ˈhɛdˌwɔːtərz/ (noun)
The source of a stream or river.
/hɛdʒ/ (noun)
A fence or boundary formed by closely growing bushes or shrubs.
/ˈhaɪlənd/ (noun)
An area of high or mountainous land.
/hɪl/ (noun)
A naturally raised area of land, not as high or craggy as a mountain.
/ˈhɪlˌsaɪd/ (noun)
The sloping side of a hill.
/ˈhɪlˌtɑp/ (noun)
The top of a hill.
/ˈhɑloʊ/ (noun)
A hole or depression in something.
/həˈraɪzən/ (noun)
The line at which the earth's surface and the sky appear to meet.
/ˈaɪsbɜrg/ (noun)
A large floating mass of ice detached from a glacier or ice sheet and carried out to sea.
/ˈɪnlɪt/ (noun)
A small arm of the sea, a lake, or a river.
/ˈaɪlənd/ (noun)
A piece of land surrounded by water.
/aɪl/ (noun)
An island or peninsula, especially a small one.
/ˈaɪlɪt/ (noun)
A small island.
/ˈɪsməs/ (noun)
A narrow strip of land with sea on either side, forming a link between two larger areas of land.
/ˈdʒʌŋɡəl/ (noun)
An area of land overgrown with dense forest and tangled vegetation, typically in the tropics.
/ləˈɡun/ (noun)
A stretch of salt water separated from the sea by a low sandbank or coral reef.
/ləˈɡuːnə/ (noun)
A lagoon or a shallow body of water separated from a larger body of water by barrier islands or reefs.
/leɪk/ (noun)
A large body of water surrounded by land.
/ˈmeɪnlænd/ (noun)
The main landmass of a country or continent; as opposed to an island or islands nearby.
/mɑrʃ/ (noun)
An area of low-lying land which is flooded in wet seasons or at high tide, and typically remains waterlogged at all times.
/ˈmeɪsə/ (noun)
An isolated flat-topped hill with steep sides, found in landscapes with horizontal strata.
/məˈræs/ (noun)
An area of muddy or boggy ground.
/maʊnd/ (noun)
A large pile or heap of earth, stones, leaves, etc.
/ˈmaʊntɪn/ (noun)
A large natural elevation of the earth's surface rising abruptly from the surrounding level; a large steep hill.
/oʊˈeɪsɪs/ (noun)
A fertile spot in a desert where water is found.
/ˈoʊʃən/ (noun)
A very large expanse of sea, in particular, each of the main areas into which the sea is divided geographically.
/ˈoʊʃənfrʌnt/ (noun)
Land that borders an ocean.
/ˈɔrtʃərd/ (noun)
A piece of enclosed land planted with fruit trees.
/ˈaʊtlɛt/ (noun)
A place from which goods are sold or distributed.
/ˌpælɪˈseɪd/ (noun)
A fence of wooden stakes or iron railings fixed in the ground, forming an enclosure or defense.
/pɑrk/ (noun)
A large public green area in a town, used for recreation.
/pæs/ (noun)
A route over or through mountains.
/piːk/ (noun)
The pointed top of a mountain.
/piːt bɒg/ (noun)
A type of wetland that accumulates peat, a deposit of dead plant material—often mosses.
/ˈpɪnəkəl/ (noun)
A high, pointed piece of rock.
/pleɪn/ (noun)
A large area of flat land with few trees.
/ˈplætoʊ/ (noun)
An area of relatively level high ground.
/pɔɪnt/ (noun)
A narrow piece of land jutting out into a lake or ocean.
/pɒnd/ (noun)
A small body of still water formed naturally or by hollowing or embanking.
/puːl/ (noun)
A small area of still water, typically one formed naturally.
/ˈpʌdəl/ (noun)
A small pool of water, especially rainwater.
/ˈkwæɡmaɪər/ (noun)
A soft boggy area of land that gives way underfoot.
/ˈkwɪksænd/ (noun)
Loose wet sand that yields easily to pressure and sucks in anything resting on or falling into it.
/reɪn ˈfɔrɪst/ (noun)
A luxuriant, dense forest rich in biodiversity, found typically in tropical areas with consistently heavy rainfall.
/reɪndʒ/ (noun)
A line or series of mountains or hills.
/ˈræpɪdz/ (noun)
A fast-flowing and turbulent part of the course of a river.
/rəˈviːn/ (noun)
A deep, narrow gorge with steep sides.
/ˈriːsɛs/ (noun)
A small space created by building part of a wall further back from the rest.
/ˈrɛzərˌvwɑr/ (noun)
A large natural or artificial lake used as a source of water supply.
/rɪdʒ/ (noun)
A long narrow hilltop, mountain range, or watershed.
/rɪft/ (noun)
A crack, split, or break in something.
/raɪz/ (noun)
An upward slope or grade (as in a road).
/ˈrɪvər/ (noun)
A large natural stream of water flowing in a channel to the sea, a lake, or another river.
/ˈrɪvərbæŋk/ (noun)
The land alongside or sloping down to a river or lake.
/ˈrɪvərhɛd/ (noun)
The source or headwaters of a river.
/ˈrɪvərsaɪd/ (noun)
The ground along a riverbank.
/rʌt/ (noun)
A long, deep track made by the repeated passage of the wheels of vehicles.
/ˈsædəl/ (noun)
A seat fastened on the back of a horse or other animal for riding, typically made of leather and raised at the front and rear.
/sɔlt mɑrʃ/ (noun)
An area of coastal grassland that is regularly flooded by seawater.
/sænd bɑr/ (noun)
A long, narrow sandbank, especially at the mouth of a river.
/sænd duːn/ (noun)
A mound or ridge of sand formed by the wind, especially on the sea coast or in a desert.
/ˈsændbæŋk/ (noun)
A large deposit of sand forming a mound, bank, or ridge, typically found in water or near rivers and coasts.
/ˈsændˌbɑr/ (noun)
A long, narrow sandbank, especially at the mouth of a river.
/skɑrp/ (noun)
A very steep bank or slope; an escarpment.
/skrʌb/ (noun)
A dense growth of bushes or underbrush; a thicket.
/ˈskrʌblænd/ (noun)
Land consisting of scrub vegetation.
/siː/ (noun)
The expanse of salt water that covers most of the earth's surface and surrounds its landmasses.
/ˈsiːʃɔr/ (noun)
Land bordering the sea.
/ʃɔr/ (noun)
The land along the edge of a sea, lake, or other large body of water.
/ˈʃɔrlaɪn/ (noun)
The line along which a large body of water meets the land.
/ˈʃrʌbəri/ (noun)
An area planted with shrubs.
/siˈɛrə/ (noun)
A long jagged mountain chain.
/ˈsɪŋkˌhoʊl/ (noun)
A cavity in the ground, especially in limestone bedrock, caused by water erosion and providing a route for surface water to disappear underground.
/sluː/ (noun)
A swamp or shallow lake system, usually a part of a bayou.
/sprɪŋ/ (noun)
A place where water or oil wells up from an underground source, or the basin of such a source.
/spɜr/ (noun)
A lateral ridge or tongue of land descending from a hill, mountain or main crest of a ridge.
/streɪt/ (noun)
A narrow passage of water connecting two seas or two other large areas of water.
/ˈsʌmɪt/ (noun)
The highest point of a hill or mountain.
/sɜrf/ (noun)
The mass or line of foam formed by waves breaking on a seashore or reef.
/swɑmp/ (noun)
An area of low-lying, uncultivated ground where water collects; a bog or marsh.
/ˈtɑrpɪt/ (noun)
A pit of sticky tar into which animals may fall and become trapped and preserved.
/ˈθɪkɪt/ (noun)
A dense group of bushes or trees.
/taɪd/ (noun)
The alternate rising and falling of the sea, usually twice in each lunar day at a particular place, due to the attraction of the moon and sun.
/taɪd puːl/ (noun)
A rocky pool by the ocean's edge, filled with seawater left by the receding tide.
/ˈtɪmbərlænd/ (noun)
Land covered with timber-producing forests.
/trɛntʃ/ (noun)
A long, narrow ditch.
/trɔf/ (noun)
A long, narrow open container for animals to eat or drink out of.
/ˈtʌndrə/ (noun)
A vast, flat, treeless Arctic region in which the subsoil is permanently frozen.
/ˈʌndərbrʌʃ/ (noun)
Shrubs, bushes, etc., growing beneath large trees in a wood; undergrowth.
/ˈʌndərɡroʊθ/ (noun)
A dense growth of shrubs and other plants, especially under trees in woodland.
/ˈvæli/ (noun)
A low area of land between hills or mountains, typically with a river or stream flowing through it.
/ˈvɪstə/ (noun)
A pleasing view, especially one seen through a long, narrow opening.
/ˈweɪstˌlænd/ (noun)
An unused area of land that has become barren or overgrown.
/ˈwɔːtərˌfɔl/ (noun)
A cascade of water falling from a height, formed when a river or stream flows over a precipice or steep incline.
/ˈwɔːtərˌʃɛd/ (noun)
An area or ridge of land that separates waters flowing to different rivers, basins, or seas.
/ˈwɔːtərˌweɪ/ (noun)
A river, canal, or other route for travel by water.
/wɛl/ (noun)
A shaft sunk into the ground to obtain water, oil, or gas.
/ˈwɛtlændz/ (noun)
Land consisting of marshes or swamps; saturated land.
/ˈwɜrlˌpuːl/ (noun)
A rapidly rotating mass of water in a river or sea into which objects may be drawn, typically caused by the meeting of conflicting currents.
/ˈwɪldərnəs/ (noun)
An uncultivated, uninhabited, and inhospitable region.
/ˈwʊdlənd/ (noun)
Land covered with trees.
