The phrase 'under the hill' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use this phrase to refer to a location in a particular area, either physical or metaphorical. For example, you could say "there is a small town located just under the hill".
Every day he went under the hill to pray.
Today, few people take the steep black road down to Natche Under the Hill.
In the intervening decade, that connection has intrigued me, and I've taken to quizzing people in the park about what they know of the bones under the hill.
But all through the early hours of the evening he was nowhere to be found, though she commanded the whole host to search for him under the hill.
Occasionally, a traveller passing through the town will inquire about Natchez Under the Hill, a section below the… NOTES FOR A GAZETTEER about Sacramento, Calif.
"I was seven and sat in my grandfather's blacksmith forge when he first told me the story of the hero king asleep under the hill".
Another stylish restaurant is John Martin's, on Silver Street in Natchez-Under-the-Hill; (601) 445-0605, extension 2116.
Also in Idaho is Schweitzer Mountain Resort (208-263-9555, www.schweitzer.com), an under-the-radar ski hill in northern Idaho that was recently ranked by Skiing Magazine among North America's top 25 resorts.
Most hospitals need big amounts to modernize buildings that were put up with liberal federal help under the Hill-Burton act after World War II.
On the northern unionist fringe of Newry, under the hills of the Irish republican heartland of South Armagh, there is a new-found pride among those who pledge allegiance to the team that flies the Red Hand of Ulster flag rather than the Irish tricolour.
Anonymous, he said, is like a pool of sulphur boiling under the hills of Wyoming.
