Tarn is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for TARN in dictionary:

NOUN:
• a small mountain lake
• a river of southern France, which rises in the Cévennes and flows 380 km (235 miles) generally south-westwards through deep gorges before meeting the Garonne north-west of Toulouse.
• A mountain lake or pool.
• a mountain lake (especially one formed by glaciers)
• a river of southern France, which rises in the Cévennes and flows 380 km (235 miles) generally south-westwards through deep gorges before meeting the Garonne north-west of Toulouse.
• small mountain lake

Words related to TARN

tarns5

Words that contain TARN

starn5 tarns5 starns6 tarnal6 starned8 starnie7 tarnish10 starnies8 starning9 starnose8 tarnally11 pictarnie13 starnoses9 tarnation9 tarnished13 tarnisher12 tarnishes12 pictarnies14 tarnations10 tarnishers13 tarnishing14 antitarnish14 tarnishable16 untarnished15

How to use TARN in a sentence

• The brothers John and William Wordsworth parted at Grisedale Tarn, on the 29th September 1800.
• He sat down in one of the low chairs, glad to rest after his long ramble having had no refreshment but a bottle of soda-water and a biscuit at the cottage by Easedale Tarn.
• He reached the foot of that enormous slope, and hurried over rocky ways, till he stopped at the top of a precipice, full six hundred feet above the lonely tarn of Idwal.
• Chapter XI Isak drives on till he comes to a tarn, a bit of a pool on the moor, and there he pulls up.
• Now and then a shadow sped across the tarn, darkening the ripples that sparkled like silver when the cloud drove on.
• Boggy pasture and stony cornfields ran back from the tarn.
• A hoarse turmoil rose from the stream that fed the tarn, and an angry flood, stained brown by peat, rose steadily up the dyke.
• Albi, the veritable historic Albi, lies almost hidden upon a slope that leads down to the Tarn.
• The building is still defended on the side of the Tarn by a wall of great height and strength, the base of which is washed by the river in time of flood.
• And the rapid Tarn, an image of perpetual youth, rushes on as it ever did since the face of Europe took its present form.
• The chief archaeological treasure, however, of Lescure is a church on a little hill above the village, and overlooking the Tarn.
• Fascinated by the quietude and picturesque decay of this beautiful spot by the Tarn, instead of leaving it in a few hours, as I had intended, I remained there for days.
• He pointed out to me a spot in the Tarn where he said was a gulf the bottom of which had never been sounded.
• Thus gossiping, we reached Montclar, on the plateau, a little to the south of the deep gorge of the Tarn.
• Wandering among the peasants of the Tarn and the Aveyron teaches one what ignorance really means, what blindness of intellect goes with it.
• I understood at once the delicious excitement of coming down the Tarn in this fashion.
• Now, as I had already seen these night-poachers at work on the Tarn, I may as well describe their method here.
• The Tarn being in summer shallow, and of crystal clearness except in time of flood, it offers every facility for this kind of fishing.
• I had left this hamlet, and was on the bank of the Tarn, when I heard the patter of bare feet upon the pebbles behind me.
• The Tarn is carrying them back to the sea, to be deposited again, but somewhere else.
• This may seem shocking to those who have seen, under a different aspect, the little town on the Upper Tarn, named after the Merovingian saint.
• From the summit of the precipice facing me fell a superb cascade into a deep and troubled tarn.
• Verdure covered everything below except where the river ran from the tarn and hurried to the lesser things of the town.
• Noanoa Tiare made nothing of it, but suggested that we both leap into the tarn.
• The body, or more properly speaking, bones of a poor fellow were yesterday found by Willy Harrison, in the rocks at the head of red Tarn.
• It appears that he was attempting to descend the Pass from Helvellyn to the Tarn, when he lost his footing and was dashed to pieces.
• Of this class of miniature lakes, Loughrigg Tarn, near Grasmere, is the most beautiful example.
• He pointed out the precipitous mountain at the head of the Tarn, and told us an incident of his sister and himself coming from Langdale, which lies on the other side.
• In front of the bed, under the half-drawn curtains, the floor was a tarn of blood.
• All that he now found it possible to urge was that the sisters would allow him to lend them a vacant farmhouse of his, not far from the Loughrigg Tarn cottage.
• Presently they turned into a side lane skirting the tarn, from which the cottage and its approaches could be seen, at a distance.
• This conferred the right of fishing not only in the Grundlsee, but also in the smaller tarn of Toplitz, a mile above it, and in the swift stream which unites them.

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