Pronunciation: /hed.lænd/
noun a narrow piece of land that projects from a coastline into the sea
A1 The boat sailed around the headland.
A2 We hiked to the top of the headland for a beautiful view of the ocean.
B1 The headland jutted out into the sea, creating a natural harbor for ships.
B2 The headland was a popular spot for birdwatchers due to the variety of species that nested there.
C1 The headland was a strategic location for the military during times of war.
C2 The headland was a geological marvel, with layers of rock dating back millions of years visible in its cliffs.
adjective relating to or characteristic of a headland
A1 The headland cliffs were very tall and steep.
A2 We hiked along the headland trail to get a better view of the ocean.
B1 The headland region is known for its rugged beauty and stunning views.
B2 The headland lighthouse guided ships safely through the treacherous waters.
C1 The headland peninsula offered a panoramic view of the surrounding coastline.
C2 The headland promontory jutted out into the sea, creating a dramatic landscape.
formal The lighthouse stood tall on the rocky headland, guiding ships safely into the harbor.
informal Let's take a walk along the headland and enjoy the view of the ocean.
slang I heard there's a secret beach hidden behind the headland, wanna check it out?
figurative She felt like she was standing on a headland, with important decisions stretching out in front of her.
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