knoll
21knoll — UK [nəʊl] / US [noʊl] noun [countable] Word forms knoll : singular knoll plural knolls a low round hill …
22knoll — knoll1 knolly, adj. /nohl/, n. a small, rounded hill or eminence; hillock. [bef. 900; ME cnol, OE cnoll; c. Norw knoll hillock; akin to D knol turnip, Icel knollur, G Knollen, Dan knold tuber] knoll2 knoller, n. /nohl/, Archaic. v.t …
23knoll — noun she walked up the grassy knoll Syn: mound, hillock, rise, hummock, hill, drumlin, hump, bank, ridge, elevation …
24Knoll, Albert (Joseph) — • Dogmatic theologian of the Order of Friars Minor Capuchins, born at Bruneck in northern Tyrol, 12 July, 1796; died at Bozen, 30 March, 1863 Catholic Encyclopedia. Kevin Knight. 2006 …
25Knoll (company) — Infobox Company company name = Knoll company company slogan = vector company type = Public (NYSE: [http://www.nyse.com/about/listed/lcddata.html?ticker=KNL KNL] ) genre = foundation = 1938 founder = Hans and Florence Knoll location = East… …
26Knoll (Bildhauerfamilie) — Die Bildhauerfamilie Knoll schuf hauptsächlich durch Johann Nikolaus Knoll und Wolfgang Adam Knoll zahlreiche Kunstwerke in den Kirchen des Hofer Umlandes und trug vor allem mit der Schaffung erster Kanzelaltäre zur Ausbildung des… …
27Knoll Lake — Infobox lake lake name = Knoll Lake image lake = KnollLake01.jpg caption lake = image bathymetry = caption bathymetry = location = Arizona coords = coord|34|25|33|N|111|5|15|W|region:US AZ type:waterbody|display=inline,title type = inflow =… …
28Knoll sofa — The Knoll sofa is a classic English furniture design that originated in England in the seventeenth century. This form of soft furnishing design features adjustable side arms and considerable depth of seating. The classic design was continued to… …
29Knoll, Erwin — ▪ 1995 Austrian born U.S. editor (b. July 17, 1931, Vienna, Austria d. Nov. 2, 1994, Madison, Wis.), as editor of the political magazine The Progressive, was known for his commitment to civil liberties and nonviolence and his opposition to… …
30knoll — I. noun Etymology: Middle English knol, from Old English cnoll; akin to Old Norse knollr mountaintop Date: before 12th century a small round hill ; mound II. verb Etymology: Middle English, probably alteration of knellen to knell Date: 15th… …
