| 释义 |
Definition of corrie in English: corrienounPlural corries ˈkɒri (especially in Scotland) a steep-sided hollow at the head of a valley or on a mountainside; a cirque. Example sentencesExamples - These eastern facing corries are the mountain's saving grace.
- The features typically have their heads in corries in which there may be a small glacier, but this is not always seen.
- We shared the mountain only with a couple of wandering botanists who eschewed the top to search for a rare flora in the mountain corrie.
- The hill's north side is sculpted by two huge corries divided by the big north-east shoulder of the mountain.
- The route now begins to climb up beside those crags and into a high corrie before turning back on itself for the final push to the summit.
- It's for good reason Streap has been described as ‘a most impressive peak of narrow ridges and shattered corries, with unremittingly steep slopes.’
- As it is, we will just have to see what we can find in the back corries.
- The main physical feature of the hill are the two great corries which are gouged out of the eastern flanks of the hill, the dark side of the mountain which is relatively unseen, and unfrequented.
- With the Cairngorms next on the list for national park status, this walk provides a flavour of the spectacular northern corries without being too arduous an undertaking.
- This is a magnificent top, the hub of four sinewy ridges that radiate from the summit to form the apex of five huge corries.
- The northern side is riven with corries, and in winter the spectacular rock faces can drip with ice.
- Our original intention was to climb the slopes north of the lochan and so avoid the crags that form the corrie walls.
- The north-east facing cliffs which dominate the high corries present an aspect of the hill which is in direct contrast to the rest of the mountain.
- Fired by curiosity, he decided forthwith to find out what had inspired this giddy language of rocky ridges, remote corries and distant summits.
- Back on boulder covered ground, a rough path follows the rim of the north facing corries, crosses a couple of subsidiary tops and then climbs the final slopes to the flat topped summit.
- A series of spectacular, steep corries now become evident, scooped out of the northern faces of the two hills.
- The other Munro is in Atholl and lacks the special qualities of its northern namesake - crags, corries, high-level lochans and mind-blowing views.
- Beyond the footbridge the narrow confines of the pass begin to widen out and one of Scotland's finest corries displays itself on the left.
- Hidden from view down in the glen, they sit at the base of hanging corries - the legacy of a glacial past.
- For complexity of form and for the splendour of its corries and glens, this hill has few equals in the central Highlands.
Origin Mid 16th century: from Scottish Gaelic and Irish coire 'cauldron, hollow'. Definition of corrie in US English: corrienoun (especially in Scotland) a steep-sided hollow at the head of a valley or on a mountainside; a cirque. Example sentencesExamples - These eastern facing corries are the mountain's saving grace.
- Beyond the footbridge the narrow confines of the pass begin to widen out and one of Scotland's finest corries displays itself on the left.
- The hill's north side is sculpted by two huge corries divided by the big north-east shoulder of the mountain.
- This is a magnificent top, the hub of four sinewy ridges that radiate from the summit to form the apex of five huge corries.
- Fired by curiosity, he decided forthwith to find out what had inspired this giddy language of rocky ridges, remote corries and distant summits.
- Our original intention was to climb the slopes north of the lochan and so avoid the crags that form the corrie walls.
- The north-east facing cliffs which dominate the high corries present an aspect of the hill which is in direct contrast to the rest of the mountain.
- The other Munro is in Atholl and lacks the special qualities of its northern namesake - crags, corries, high-level lochans and mind-blowing views.
- For complexity of form and for the splendour of its corries and glens, this hill has few equals in the central Highlands.
- As it is, we will just have to see what we can find in the back corries.
- With the Cairngorms next on the list for national park status, this walk provides a flavour of the spectacular northern corries without being too arduous an undertaking.
- A series of spectacular, steep corries now become evident, scooped out of the northern faces of the two hills.
- The main physical feature of the hill are the two great corries which are gouged out of the eastern flanks of the hill, the dark side of the mountain which is relatively unseen, and unfrequented.
- We shared the mountain only with a couple of wandering botanists who eschewed the top to search for a rare flora in the mountain corrie.
- Hidden from view down in the glen, they sit at the base of hanging corries - the legacy of a glacial past.
- The features typically have their heads in corries in which there may be a small glacier, but this is not always seen.
- The route now begins to climb up beside those crags and into a high corrie before turning back on itself for the final push to the summit.
- Back on boulder covered ground, a rough path follows the rim of the north facing corries, crosses a couple of subsidiary tops and then climbs the final slopes to the flat topped summit.
- The northern side is riven with corries, and in winter the spectacular rock faces can drip with ice.
- It's for good reason Streap has been described as ‘a most impressive peak of narrow ridges and shattered corries, with unremittingly steep slopes.’
Origin Mid 16th century: from Scottish Gaelic and Irish coire ‘cauldron, hollow’. |