Oronyms

navigable route, typically through a saddle or its vicinity, to cross a mountain range or a ridge

thumb|The White Cliffs of Dover upright|thumb|The Trango Towers in Pakistan. Their vertical faces are the world's tallest cliffs. Trango Tower center; Trango Monk center left; Trango II far left; Great Trango right. upright|thumb|Europe's highest cliff, Troll Wall in Norway, a famous [[BASE jumping location for jumpers from around the world.]]

thumb|upright=1.05|A climber taking the final few steps to the summit of Imja Tse (Island Peak) in [[Nepal, 2004]] thumb|View from the summit of Switzerland's highest peak, [[Monte Rosa]]

thumb|upright=1.35|Locations of the world's 14 eight-thousanders, which are split between the Himalayas|Himalayan (right, including [[Nanga Parbat, left), and the Karakoram mountain ranges (left)]]

thumb|The southern ridge of the Xueshan Range|Mt Sylvia Range, a ridge composed of several peaks, viewed from the Lishan area of [[Taiwan]]

thumb|Two cirques with semi-permanent snowpatches near Abisko National Park, Sweden thumb|Upper Thornton Lake Cirque in North Cascades National Park, U.S.

thumb|upright=1.2|Homole Ravine, Pieniny National Park (Poland)|Pieniny, [[Poland]] thumb|Shinturgen pine forest photographed from above. [[Enbekshikazakh District, Almaty Region, Kazakhstan.]]

A tepui (), or tepuy (), is a member of a family of table-top mountains or mesas found in northern South America, especially in Venezuela, western Guyana, and northern Brazil. The word tepui means "house of the gods" in the native tongue of the Pemon, the indigenous people who inhabit the Gran Sabana.

region surrounding the lowest point on the ridgeline between two elevations; not necessarily navigable

thumb|right|Striding Edge, an arête viewed from Helvellyn with the corrie [[Red Tarn to the left and Nethermost Cove to the right]]

thumb|The Langkofel Group in the [[Dolomites of the Italian Alps, with the clearly visible Langkofel Col () left of centre]]

thumb|A geest landscape near Dörpling in [[Schleswig-Holstein, Germany]] thumb|The Osterheide, a heath landscape on geest near Schneverdingen on the [[Lüneburg Heath, Germany]]

mountain range in the Alps

mountain or hill with two adjacent summits of approximately equal height, separated by a col or a saddle

area of Kenya, once reserved for whites

thumb|300px|Innergschlöss: alm farming in the valley bottom, mountain forests, alpine meadows and glaciers in the High Tauern The word Tauern () is German and originally meant 'high mountain pass' in the Austrian Central Alps, referring to the many bridleways and passes of the parallel side valleys of the River Salzach that cut into the mountain ranges. From the Middle Ages, when mining reached its heyday, the word Tauern was also used to name the corresponding ranges. The name has survived in many local placenames today.