These were then spread over a 300-mile radius, covered in ravines, gorges and pine forests.
She is a perpetually single woman in her 30s who gorges on junk food.
St. nimie is not once mentioned, and nothing is said about the gorges of the Tarn.
All about me are grand views, for the clouds are playing again in the gorges.
He was, no doubt, at present in the gorges beyond the forests of the Mambava.
The rest forsook the mules and took to the gorges, where the horses could not follow them.
Upon this gorges pushed Raleigh's boat away, and bid him hasten home.
Mere ravines and gorges and caons would not do for this party.
Then the flock of cockatoos settles on the maize and gorges as fast as it can.
The town was spared the customary flames, for causes unknown to gorges.
"eat greedily," c.1300, from Old French gorger, from gorge (see gorge (n.)). Related: Gorged; gorging.
mid-14c., "throat," from Old French gorge "throat, bosom," from Late Latin gurges "gullet, throat, jaws," of uncertain origin, probably related to Latin gurgulio "gullet, windpipe," from PIE *gwere- "to swallow." Transferred sense of "deep, narrow valley" was in Old French.
