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Swaledale
/ ˈsweɪlˌdeɪl /
noun
- a breed of small hardy sheep kept esp in northern England for its coarse wool which is used for making tweeds and carpets
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Word History and Origins
Origin of Swaledale1
from Swaledale, Yorkshire
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Example Sentences
It afterwards descends rapidly by the side of a gill, and thus enters Swaledale.
From Project Gutenberg
The weather conditions being so severe, it is not surprising to find that no corn at all is grown in Swaledale at the present day.
From Project Gutenberg
Then they marched out against the Scots, and found them at Myton in Swaledale.
From Project Gutenberg
In fact, the word heronsew (for heron) is still used in Swaledale, Yorkshire.
From Project Gutenberg
Wharfedale, Wensleydale, Swaledale, Teesdale—they are all words with a charm in them.
From Project Gutenberg
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