¹ Source: wiktionary.com
Definition of Chairlifts
1. chairlift [n] - See also: chairlift
Lexicographical Neighbors of Chairlifts
Literary usage of Chairlifts
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. The Canadian Rockies Adventure Guide by Brenda Koller (2006)
"Sunshine boasts the world's fastest gondola and six quad chairlifts as well as
over nine m (30 feet) of powder annually. ..."
2. Adventure Guide to the Champlain & Hudson River Valleys by Patricia Foulke, Robert Foulke (2003)
"Altogether, 22 trails are served by six chairlifts and two surface lifts.
The snowmaking is 100%, covering 110 skiable acres, most of them on trails winding ..."
3. Romantic Weekends in Virginia, Washington DC and Maryland by Norman Renove, Norman Renouf, Kathy Renouf (2000)
"... rated 20% beginner, 50% intermediate and 30% advanced, are serviced by two
triple chairlifts, three double chairlifts and a ..."
4. Adventure Guide to New Zealand by Bette Flagler (2005)
"Sightseeing / From mid-December to April, scenic chairlifts operate on Mt. ____--^
... chairlifts operate from 9 am to 4 pm. Round-trip fare: $17 adults, ..."
5. Adventure Guide to the Pacific Northwest by Don Young, Marjorie Young (1999)
"There are six detachable express quads, one detachable express triple, three
triple chairlifts, one double chairlift, and two surface airlifts. ..."
6. Adventure Guide to Michigan by Kevin Hillstrom (1998)
"It features 25 runs, with a 300-foot vertical drop and a longest run of 2000
feet, served by 10 chairlifts. « 248-887-4183. Bittersweet Located on River ..."
7. Climate Change in the European Alps: Adapting Winter Tourism and Natural by Shardul Agrawala (2007)
"While T-bars require snow on the ground, chairlifts (and cableways) can provide
access to higher areas even ... The replacement of T-bars by chairlifts has, ..."
8. Italian Lakes by Richard Sale (2006)
"Using the village's chairlifts as a start, it is possible to climb the Corno
Stella (8595ft/2620m). The climb is about 3280ft (1000m) and 2 miles (3km) in ..."
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