upland

Preposition: of

• vibes: Read on, and come with us to the sunlit uplands of good vibes that we call The Scriberazone...

Converse of object

• roll: Take the train into the heart of this unspoiled borderland with its big river valleys, tumbling streams and rolling upland.
• surround: Elsewhere, the landscape's sensitivity to change is increased by views from the surrounding uplands.
• expose: Belted Galloways are a hardy rare breed which originated on the expose uplands of Galloway in the south west of Scotland.
• cross: Projects Birkwith Moor This section of trail is designated footpath that crosses wet fragile upland.

Adjective modifier

• sunlit: I think I may claim a small part in his arrival on the sunlit uplands of wider public recognition.
• unenclosed: Unenclosed upland forming part of Clwydian hills toward the northern end of the landscape area.
• Carboniferous: The morphology of the Carboniferous uplands is largely controlled by the presence of a series of gritstone caprocks.
• grassy: We paused every few minutes to enjoy the views back to Norcia, until we finally emerged into the grassy uplands once again.
• rugged: Early 1920 In the western zone, the Spanish penetrate the rugged uplands south of Tetuán.
• southern: Thus in these southern uplands - " To him who in the love of nature holds Communion.

Modifies a noun

• ashwoods: Small pockets of upland mixed ashwoods are quite common on drumlins, usually associated with hazel, indeed in some woods hazel is dominant.
• oakwoods: They tend to be more species rich than the upland oakwoods.
• heathland: Upland heathland is also represented within the National Nature Reserve ( NNR ) network.
• oakwood: It is regarded as one of the best examples of ancient upland oakwood in Northern Ireland.
• heath: Upland heath is also a UK BAP priority habitat.
• grassland: The site is enhanced by a small area of upland calcareous grassland on its margin with LCA 121.

Noun used with modifier

• chalk: The Vale of Pewsey separates the two main chalk upland blocks.
• limestone: Medieval monasteries grew wealthy through sheep farming on our limestone uplands.
• granite: Inland stretch the stark granite uplands of Bodmin Moor, which provide good walking country.