Weald is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for WEALD in dictionary:

NOUN:
• a woodland
• a formerly wooded district including parts of Kent, Surrey, and East Sussex.
• open or forested country
• A wood or forest; a wooded land or region; also, an open country; -- often used in place names.
• an area of open or forested country

Words related to WEALD

wealds10

Words that contain WEALD

wealds10

How to use WEALD in a sentence

• He was born in the Weald of Kent, and it has been conjectured that the manor of Caustons, near Hadlow, was the original home of the family.
• The soil of the park at Weald Hall, where they have been kept ever since, is moist, and the situation is much exposed.
• Sevenoaks is famous for its beautiful situation near the Weald of Kent.
• Those who are acquainted with the Weald will agree that this designation is not undeserved.
• But how is one to be a political man when one is not in politics? Benham frowned at the Weald.
• The victorious Wilkin was made Warden of the Seven Hundreds of the Weald.
• These two horns, separated by the deep valley of the Weald, are known as the North and South Downs respectively.
• Between the North and South Downs, where we ought to find the mountain ridge, we find instead the valley of the Weald.
• Hence, as its very name tells us, the Weald has always been a wild and wood-clad region.
• From its very nature, indeed, the Weald can never be anything else, in its greater portion, than a wild, uncultivated, and wooded region.
• At Pevensey Bay the Weald ran down into the sea by a series of swamps and bogs still artificially drained by dykes and sluices.
• It could not discover or use metals, when it had no metal in its soil except the small quantity of iron to be found in the then inaccessible Weald.
• Whether they ever worked the iron of the Weald, however, is uncertain.
• It was not by missionaries from beyond the Weald in Kent or Surrey, nor from beyond the marsh in Wessex.
• During the early periods, the Kentings, the Suthrige, and the West Saxons would all extend on their side as far as the Weald, which would be treated as a sort of neutral zone.
• The sole important part of the county was still the strip along the coast between the Weald and the sea.
• From the days of the Edwards to the early part of the eighteenth century, the woods of the Weald were cut down in quantities for the iron works.
• Leonards, where the Weald sandstone runs down to the sea.
• As they descended into the weald, Mike told him he was stopping at Thornby Place, and the young squire told him he was Mr.
• Blenkinsop said, the Dangerfields were barons in the Weald before they were any Hohenzollerns.
• I know of no district so fruitful of these examples as the Weald of Kent.
• If, then, we knew the rate at which the sea commonly wears away a line of cliff of any given height, we could measure the time requisite to have denuded the Weald.
• The view is superb both northwards to the Weald and southwards over the Channel.
• Beautiful walks into the nearer woodlands of the Weald are easily taken from this pleasant village and the hill rambles toward Jevington are delightful.
• The more picturesque route is from Hailsham, though this is longer and belongs more to a tour of the Weald.
• The whole of the Weald is in sight and also the far-off line of the North Downs broken by the summits of Holmbury and Leith Hill with Blackdown to the left.
• Brightling Beacon, three miles farther, commands the finest prospect of the western Weald, the immediate foreground being of great beauty.
• The road, river and rail run through a deep cleft in the North Downs forming the Mole valley and facing the sandstone hills of the Weald.
• They came to a bridle-path which led downwards through a thicket of trees to the weald and so descended upon Great Beeding.
• I pictured you living in those days, a Boadicea of the Weald who had set her heart, against her will, on some dashing captain of old Rome camped here on the top of Bignor Hill.
• Austen was of a Kentish family, of which several branches have been settled in the Weald, and some are still remaining there.

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