" vale "

[Noun]  | "vale" | \ ˈvāl \

1: valley, dale

2: world

Origin: 14th century ;

 Middle English, borrowed from Anglo-French val, going back to Latin vallēs, vallis, of uncertain origin;

[Geographical name]  | "Vale of Glamorgan" 

1: administrative area of southern Wales on Bristol Channel area 130 square miles (337 square kilometers), population 126,000

[Geographical name]  | "Eb*bw Vale" | \ ˈe-bü-ˈvāl \

1: town in southeastern Wales north of Cardiff population 24,422

[Geographical name]  | "Tem*pe, Vale of" | \ ˈtem-pē \

1: valley in northeastern Thessaly, Greece, between Mount Olympus and Mount Ossa

[Geographical name]  | "Eve*sham" | \ ˈēv-shəm \

1: town in the county of Worcester, west central England, south of Birmingham in the Vale of Evesham population 15,271

[Geographical name]  | "Kash*mir" | \ ˈkash-ˌmir \

1: mountainous region of the northern part of the Indian subcontinent west of Tibet and southwest of Xinjiang Uygur

[Latin phrase]  | "ave at*que va*le" | \ ˈä-ˌwā-ˌät-kwe-ˈwä-ˌlā \

1: hail and farewell : I salute you, and goodbye —used especially in a eulogy to a hero

[Noun]  | "vale"