Gavarnie

[gav-er-nee, ga-var-nee]

noun

1. a waterfall in SW France, in the Pyrenees. 1,384 feet (422 meters) high.

Example Sentences

To the north, across the French border is Gavarnie, another magnificent waterfall.

From The Guardian

On Tuesday, a 19-year-old skier died in an avalanche in the resort of Gavarnie, also in the Pyrenees.

From BBC

We hurried homewards, talking of peaks, and glaciers, and passes, of Cauteret and Gavarnie, Mont Perdu and the Pic du Midi; and packed in the same state of pleasant excitement.

From Project Gutenberg

How she had hated the dreary little village, full of sick women, perched on the narrow ledge, from which the sanitarium and the bathing establishment looked dizzily down into the frightful gorge where the gave of Gavarnie boiled among its rocks.

From Project Gutenberg

And it seems they went out to walk together, as any one might, and descended the paths and steps, that lead visitors down the face of the Gavarnie Gorge, towards the place arranged so that tourists can look up at the arch of the great bridge.

From Project Gutenberg