The word "hill" is a correct and usable word in written English
You can use it to refer to an elevation of land, typically a rounded one. For example: "We decided to go for a hike up the hill to watch the beautiful sunset."
Lotf village is also known for its view of the Persian Gulf, and as we walk the village in the late afternoon, at least a dozen European tourists are waiting on a hill to watch the sunset.
But the relative isolation this harsh landscape affords also means the fishing villages, hill villages and maritime towns built on and under these slopes have been able to hold on to their charm and beauty as stubbornly as they've clung on to the mountains on which they're so precariously built.
Bill Shorten said former New South Wales premier Neville Wran "kept the light on the hill burning brightly for Labor" as it was announced Wran will be given a state funeral.
Everything was breathtaking, and posh, and brilliant, but still we fancied a walk out of the walled complex and up the hill to the village.
The fortress wasn't just swept away – the hill it sat on went, too.
From her hiding place at the top of the hill, and with her two other children by her side, Magdelena watched it all happen.
The songs fell silent when people reached the austere amphitheatre of the Union Buildings, built in light sandstone a century ago and in the style of the ancients – the government describes it as a "modern-day acropolis" atop a hill.
He used to like hill-walking and playing the guitar, but rarely finds the time now.
So it does – the golden plover, most beautiful of British hill-birds and one of the most threatened, its numbers down by over 80% in 30 years, breeds up here, as evidenced by pale juveniles scurrying across tormentil-starred greensward away to my right.
The hub of the property is a hill-top 'castle' with reception room, restaurant and bar.
It could be anything from Benny Hill comedy music to classical to French rap.
