- wiki.kidzsearch.com wiki/PenninesNot to be confused with Pennine Alps. Typical Pennine scenery. ... The landscape of the Pennines are mostly upland areas of high moorland.
- faqstrend.com what-are-the-pennines-also-known-as/Contents hide
- 1. What created the Pennines?
- 3. What are the Pennines known for?
- en.glosbe.com en/en/PenninesLearn the definition of 'Pennines'. Check out the pronunciation, synonyms and grammar. Browse the use examples 'Pennines' in the great English corpus.
- merriam-webster.com dictionary/penninesWord History. Etymology. penninite from German pennin (from Pennine Alps) + English -ite; pennine from German pennin.
- awe365.com destination/pennines/The range of outdoor activities in Pennines is incredible! This guide to Pennines adventure travel looks to cover every activity you can do there.
- dictionarys.net Pennines[Pennines]. A system of hills in England that extend from the Scottish border in the north to the Trent River in the south; forms the watershed for English rivers.
- forvo.com word/pennines/The definition of Pennines is: a system of hills in Britain that extend from the Scottish border in the north to the...
- traildino.fr trace/continents-europe/countries-…The Pennines include many other sounding names, like the Pak District, the Yorkshire Dales, the Northumberland National Park.
- de.zxc.wiki wiki/PenninesThe Pennines were formed from a series of geological structures that together form a broad anticline , the axis of which extends in a north-south direction.
- slovar-vocab.com English dictionaries Britannica English vocabularyThe Pennine system is often wrongly called a chain, but it is hardly even a range. ... PENNINES — or Pennine Chain Mountain range, northern England.