A cliff that projects out from a coast into deep water.
An extension of land seaward from the general trend of the coast; a promontory, cape, or peninsula.
The land at the end of a furlong group of raised ridges, used for turning the plough team, normally ploughed as the last operation or allowed to remain as a lane or access sike.
an area of land adjacent to water on three sides. Large, long, narrow and high headlands are called peninsulas or promontories. When headlands dramatically affect the ocean currents they are often called capes. A deposition headland is called a spit.
a natural elevation (especially a rocky one that juts out into the sea)
the tip of a strip of land that sticks out into the sea
A narrow area of land jutting out into a sea, lake, etc.
forested land that naturally protects the groundwater under it (Pinelands cranberry farmers need approximately 10 acres of headland to safeguard the water supply needed for one acre of bog.)
cliffed or steep land projecting into the sea
Headlands are projections of land that stick out into a sea or lake. more details...
a piece of land jutting out into the sea
A land mass having a considerable elevation
The area of a field adjacent to a fence or hedge where machinery turns. This is normally cultivated last to avoid compaction in the soil.
The area of land which is left uncultivated during the initial pass of the cultivating implement while it is turning. This area is usually 'cut out' or cultivated last.
A place where a hill or cliff protrudes into the sea.
