IPA: /ˈdrʌmlɪn/
KK: /ˈdrʌmlɪn/
A long, narrow hill formed by the movement of glaciers, typically made of soil and rocks.
The hikers climbed to the top of the drumlin to enjoy the view of the valley below.
Drumlin originates from the Irish word 'dromlin', meaning a small ridge or hill. The term is used in geology to describe a specific type of hill formed by glacial activity, characterized by its elongated shape and smooth, streamlined form.
Imagine a small 'ridge' or 'hill' formed by glaciers — that's what a drumlin is, a small hill shaped by the movement of ice.