Dale
31dale — [OE] Both dale and dell [OE] come ultimately from the Germanic base *dal (which also produced German tal, ultimate source of English dollar). Dale goes back to the Germanic derivative *dalam, *dalaz, dell to the derivative *daljō. Cognate forms… …
32Dale — Sp Dãlė Ap Dale L P Norvegija …
33Dalė — Sp Dãlė Ap Dale L P Norvegija …
34Dale — Country of the Bardings about the feet of Mount Erebor, allied with the Kingdom of the Dwarves under the Mountain. See Battle of Dale. A township of Men lying between Erebor and Esgaroth, destroyed when Smaug descended on the Dwarf… …
35dale — UK [deɪl] / US noun [countable] Word forms dale : singular dale plural dales an old word meaning valley . It is now mainly used for talking about the valleys in the north of England …
36dale — [OE] Both dale and dell [OE] come ultimately from the Germanic base *dal (which also produced German tal, ultimate source of English dollar). Dale goes back to the Germanic derivative *dalam, *dalaz, dell to the derivative *daljō. Cognate forms… …
37dale — noun Etymology: Middle English, from Old English dæl; akin to Old High German tal valley, Welsh dôl Date: before 12th century valley, vale < went riding over hill and dale > …
38Dale — noun a) for someone living in a dale. b) transferred from the surname …
39¡dale! — ► interjección coloquial Expresión que se emplea para reprobar con enfado la obstinación o terquedad: ■ ¡dale!, sigue así y verás cómo acabas con su paciencia …
40dale — 2. dalle, dale ou dal (que) [kədal] loc. ÉTYM. 1884; dail, 1829 en argot, p. ê. de daye dan daye (1644), refrain de chanson. → Tralala, lanlaire, etc. ❖ ♦ Pop. ou fam. Rien. || N y voir, n y entraver que dalle : n y rien voir, n y rien comprendre …