High ground

noun

1. A usually rounded natural elevation of land lower than a mountain
2. An artificial heap or mound (as of earth)
3. Several seeds or plants planted in a group rather than a row
4. Slope, incline

verb

1. To form into a heap
2. To draw earth around the roots or base of

biographical name

1. Ambrose Powell 1825–1865 American Confederate general

biographical name

1. Archibald Vivian 1886–1977 English physiologist

biographical name

1. James Jerome 1838–1916 American (Canadian-born) financier

biographical name

1. Sir Rowland 1795–1879 English postal reformer

noun

1. A road race for automobiles or motorcycles in which competitors are individually timed up a hill

noun

1. A largely black Asian mynah (Gracula religiosa) often tamed and taught to pronounce words

noun

1. The light-dependent transfer of electrons by chloroplasts in photosynthesis that results in the cleavage of water molecules and liberation of oxygen

geographical name

1. Hilly area of central Texas comprising the eastern edge of the Edwards Plateau and extending to the city of Austin on the east