massif - use in sentences

Converse of object

  • explore: Moving confidently, we then climb several lower peaks to explore the massif and get used to high altitude.
  • lie: In the Persian Gulf lies the massif of Jebel Hafeet, on the outskirts of Al Ain in the United Arab Emirates.
  • rise: Above Gsteig rises the big massif of Les Diablerets which marks the last of canton Bern and the first of canton Vaud.
  • know: Author in Desert mode In the far southwest of Egypt's desert boundary lies an isolated granite massif known as Uweinat.

Adjective modifier

  • volcanic: Close to Kara Dag the soils are derived from the volcanic massif.
  • central: Ario: Looking over the Cares gorge to the central massif of the Picos de Europa.
  • great: Quinag is one of the great mountain massifs of Assynt.
  • huge: A shallow dive with a protected coral reef within the bay and a huge granite massif descending to the sandy sea bed.
  • high: The Dufourspitze is the pinnacle of the Monta Rosa group, the highest massif in Europe.
  • eastern: Our final day sees us crossing back into the Eastern massif providing a long and classic day's walk back to our valley base.

Modifies a noun

  • rise: Glen Tilt lays in the dip just beyond the foreground; the slopes of the Beinn a ' Ghlo massif rise to the right.

Noun used with modifier

  • cairngorm: Walk from your door deep into the forests of Inshriach or high into the wilderness of the Cairngorm massif.
  • limestone: In their midst lie the Picos de Europa, a compact trio of limestone massifs, rising to nearly 9,000 feet in height.
  • granite: A shallow dive with a protected coral reef within the bay and a huge granite massif descending to the sandy sea bed.
  • mountain: Trekking in Tanzania and Kenya The major mountain massifs of East Africa are solitary giants.
  • Everest: We climb this in the morning for some of the best views of the Everest massif.

The word usage examples above have been gathered from various sources to reflect current and historical usage. They do not represent the opinions of YourDictionary.com.