cowal

British  

/ ˈkaʊəl /

noun

1. a shallow lake or swampy depression supporting vegetation

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Etymology

Origin of cowal

from a native Australian language

Example Sentences

This is followed by 32 miles through hilly forest terrain to Loch Fyne, then 34 miles to Portavadie on the west coast of the Cowal peninsula, and finishing with 28 miles on the Isle of Arran.

From BBC

The Argyll town sits at the mouth of the Holy Loch on the east side of the Cowal peninsula.

From BBC

Either way, Sally Cowal, of Muse Vineyards, said she’s tired of the Valley being an underrated wine-growing region and hopes next year brings more national acclaim to the growing region.

From Washington Times

“We have a grown man sitting in prison specifically because he contacts young women through Facebook,” Rockingham County Jonathan Cowal said.

From Washington Times

This was the only person he knew of who would give him access to the victim’s Facebook account, Cowal said.

From Washington Times