I usually hesr it used in politics, to mean that a particular issue is not worth fighting for, even if you're on the right side, if doing so will damage your interests.
As an example, let's say a hardened criminal is on death-row in the USA, and the governor knows he's probably innocent. But the governor is also up for re-election. His adviser might say to him...
"Look, maybe that guy didn't commit that particular murder. But we all know he's a scumbag, who's done a lot of other bad stuff in his life. The public thinks he's guilty, they want him dead, and if you commute the sentence, you can kiss good-bye to your political career. Is saving the life of one degenerate thug really a hill you want to die on?"
A similar expression I've heard used, though less frequently, is "Paris is worth a mass". Apparently, way back when, there was one guy in line to become king of France, but he was a protestant, and would have to become Catholic to take the throne. After thinking it over, he reportedly said "Paris is worth a mass", meaning that even though he disagrees with Catholicism, it's better to convert and become king, then to stay in his faith and not become king.
"Sunny hill"
The crest of a hill refers to the very top of the hill. An example of the word used in a sentence would be: "When Jack and Jill reached the crest of the hill, they could see the town below".
When you roll on the ground, as in "tumble down the hill."
If you mean "calvary", here's a synonym, hill
The meaning of the name Odie is 'Woad hill"
Quinn doesn't die but she does get shot.
There is no character named Penny Hill. PEGGY Hill, Hank's wife, however, did not die.
actually, everybody DOES want him to die, but he wont so.P.S i want him 2 die 2. he is evil mean
do we want to die
# do you want to die today or will you survive?
yes she did die
Teddy Hill died in 1978.
Ernestine Hill died in 1972.
Allen Hill died in 1910.
Morton A. Hill died in 1985.
Karl Hill died in 1893.
Charles A. Hill died in 1902.