The phrase "hilly woods" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It describes a wooded area that is characterized by many hills or slopes. Example sentence: We went for a hike in the hilly woods behind our house and enjoyed the beautiful views of the surrounding countryside.
Perhaps no part of the Masters is more unseen than the many acres of dense, hilly woods out of play but nonetheless all around the layout.
Imagine spending four years studying your Shakespeare under a bur oak planted in 1876, or seeing your first Sophocles in an amphitheater terraced into a hilly woods with native poplars rising like a great cathedral overhead.
And when one thinks of hikes through leafy, hilly woods, places like Vermont or the Berkshires come to mind, which are both quite a car ride (read: term of captivity) for a Westchester child not exactly waiting with baited breath to see his first bit of orange flutter to the forest floor.
"I'm going to tell only what I remember," she says, describing how, following the riot, she, along with other girls and boys from the home, had run for "kilometres and kilometres," with police in pursuit, into the hilly woods that surround Virgen de la Asunción, before the police found them.
Searchers walked shoulder-to-shoulder, wearing bulletproof vests and carrying sidearms as they went through hilly woods, fields and swamps, checking every home, garage, shed and outbuilding, then yelling, 'Clear!' when there were no signs of the inmates.
Hundreds of black-clad searchers wearing bulletproof vests and sidearms methodically worked their way shoulder-to-shoulder in the rain through hilly woods, fields and swamps, checking every home, garage, shed and outbuilding, then yelling, "Clear!" when there were no signs of the inmates.
Past shetland ponies, fat sheep and Kereru (wood pigeons) to a hilly forest whose winding tracks are usually empty.
Dairying dominates the hilly Big Woods region from southeastern to west-central Minnesota.
Holcomb Rock Road, where Derek and Nancy Haysom lived, snaked through central Virginia and into the hilly deep woods around Lynchburg.
Most are distributed in hilly forest areas, preventing traditional uses of the forest, such as food- and wood-gathering, and making decommissioning very difficult.
It turns northwest through a mix of hilly farms and woods with some homes, reaching the community of Virginville and becoming Main Street.
