In the UK, several places end with the suffix "dale," often indicating a valley. Notable examples include Whalley Dale in Lancashire, Wensleydale in North Yorkshire, and Teesdale in County Durham. These areas are typically characterized by picturesque landscapes and are popular for outdoor activities like hiking and cycling. The term "dale" is derived from the Old Norse word "dalr," meaning valley.
'Dale' is Norse-derived, northern English dialect for valley.Most places ending in 'dale' are valleys, named usually after the river which flows through them. An example is Rochdale, which is a town in the valley of the river RocheFor example: Wensleydale (famous for its cheese), Nidderdale, Airedale, Wharfedale
Dale's Supermarket Sweep ended on 2007-08-30.
Thornton Dale railway station ended in 1963.
Millers Dale railway station ended in 1967.
Monsal Dale railway station ended in 1959.
Stockport Tiviot Dale railway station ended in 1967.
Dale Jr's contract with Hendrick Motorsports runs through the 2017 NASCAR season.
Alsop en le Dale railway station ended in 1963.
Chip 'n Dale Rescue Rangers ended on 1990-11-19.
Jim Dale narrated the US editions of the Harry Potteraudio books. You can purchase them from places like Amazon or the Pottermore store.
Many towns in the United States and elsewhere have names that end with "dale." Some notable examples include Glendale, Rockdale, and Riverdale. This suffix often signifies a valley or dale, and towns with this ending can be found in various states, such as Pennsylvania, California, and Texas. Additionally, "dale" is commonly used in place names in the UK, such as Airedale and Wensleydale.