Knoll ( noun , verb )

(As a noun)

Knoll ( noun )

1. A small, rounded hill, typically one with a flat top and a gentle slope.
2. A small mound or hillock, especially one of grassy or rocky ground.

Origin:

From middle english knolle, from old english cnoll, from proto-germanic *knulaz (knob, hillock).

Examples:

1. They climbed to the top of the knoll to get a better view.
2. The knoll was covered in wildflowers.
3. The knoll was a popular spot for picnics and sunbathing.
4. The knoll provided a natural windbreak for the campers.
5. The knoll was the perfect spot for a lookout tower.

(As a verb)

Knoll ( verb )

To gather or collect in a small, rounded heap or mound.

Origin:

From middle english knolle, from old english cnoll, from proto-germanic *knulaz (knob, hillock).

Examples:

1. He knolled the soil to make a small hill for the plants.
2. She knolled the sand to make a little castle.
3. They knolled the fallen leaves to make a pile.
4. He knolled the snow to make a small fort.
5. She knolled the grass to make a little bed for the animals.