Pennines

/ ˈpɛnaɪnz /

plural noun

1. Also called: the Pennine Chain. a system of hills in England, extending from the Cheviot Hills in the north to the River Trent in the south: forms the watershed for the main rivers of N England. Highest peak: Cross Fell, 893 m (2930 ft)

Example Sentences

Manchester's Metrolink got the go-ahead and four decades later its bright yellow trams and 65-mile network are synonymous with public transport on the other side of the Pennines.

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The birds have also visited the North Pennines and the Lake District, even travelling as far as the Forest of Boland in Lancashire and Nidderdale in Yorkshire.

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Concerns about the pace of change are not limited to those born and bred in this part of the Pennines.

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Work to electrify railway lines running across the Pennines was given the go-ahead in 2022, more than 10 years after the scheme was first mooted by the then-Chancellor, George Osborne.

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It covers parts of northern England over Wednesday night into early Thursday morning, especially for the Pennines and Peak District.

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