A slope, incline, declivity.

A slope.

Declivity, inclination; the slope of a hill, etc. Obsolete.

The slope of a hill, a hillside. Later also: an incline on a railway. Cf. up-bank, adv. Now rare.

A slope or declivity. = slant, n.1 1.

A slope. Obsolete.

An area of rising ground; a slope, a hill. Now English regional (East Anglian) and rare.

The action or an act of bending, tilting, or inclining, or of causing something to incline; esp. a bowing of the head or body as a sign of…

A stretch of rising or falling ground; a portion of the earth's surface marked by a gradual ascent or descent, whether natural or artificial. spec.…

Perhaps: a slope or declivity. Obsolete. rare.

The slope of a hill, piece of ground, etc.; a sloping stretch of ground; an inclined plane or surface.

Chiefly Scottish, Australian, and New Zealand. A slope or declivity, esp. one with a track or road running transversely along its face.

The action of hanging, drooping, or bending down; (also) a downward inclination, slope, or bend; a declivity.

Australian and New Zealand. A slope or declivity; = sideling, n. 2.

The opposite slope of a hill, a ridge, etc.; a slope in the opposite direction.

In the south-west of North America, a descent or slope; spec. that section of a piedmont slope formed by aggradation and composed of rock debris…

gen. A slope, or sloping portion, of the surface of the ground.

the former or original slope of a region; the direction of such a slope.