"rolling hillside" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You could use it to describe a landscape, for example: "The rolling hillside was a picturesque sight."
He's a Ceylan fan, so he's no doubt staring quietly out the window at a gently rolling hillside in tribute.
One story is that Mrs. Morris, arriving by boat to view their future home, was said to liken the rolling hillside to a wave crashing on a beach.
Philip Johnson's Glass House, which is actually a compound of fourteen structures on a rolling hillside in New Canaan, Connecticut, is one of the most….
Inside, the sommelier is serving visitors as they gaze out on to rows of vines stretching down a slope of rolling hillside.
Philip Johnson's Glass House, which is actually a compound of fourteen structures on a rolling hillside in New Canaan, Connecticut, is one of the most photographed pieces of twentieth-century architecture.
Sheers's own haunting poem Mametz Wood provides the inspiration for an evening that begins with silence, broken by the sound of shelling, and a lone soldier, a runner, glimpsed on a rolling hillside, looking towards a far horizon.
Much of it consists of rolling hillsides, with the highest elevations found in the north, northwest, and southwest.
The 92 leafy acres of Rosedale Cemetery and Crematory are officially in Orange, but the rolling hillsides straddle the borders of Montclair and West Orange as well.
This hundred-acre property is a beauty, with rows of vines, flower gardens, rolling hillsides and barns straight out of a Grandma Moses painting.
MOST guidebooks for Ireland lean hard on rolling hillsides and golf, and passages devoted to Dublin tend to dwell on its historical markers and the tightly organized shopping district on Grafton Street, giving shorter shrift to books and theater.
With its squat slate houses barely rising above the rolling hillsides on which they are built, the town's pretty Romanesque bell tower is the only thing that doesn't blend into the landscape.
