(British) Any Scottish mountain having a height of more than 3,000 feet; named after Sir Hugh Thomas Munro, Scottish mountaineer.
(British) Any Scottish mountain having a height of more than 3,000 feet; named after Sir Hugh Thomas Munro, Scottish mountaineer.
“Feed: "Latest from Louder" By: Scott Munro on Tuesday, May 5, 2026”
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(UK) One who has climbed all of the Munros (Scottish mountains of more than 3,000 feet in height).
(UK, sometimes, derogatory) A mountaineer who aims to climb as many of the Munros (Scottish mountains higher than 3,000 feet) as possible.
(Scotland, Northumbria) A steep crag or cliff, especially one overlooking a river.
(especially, Scotland, Northern England) A moor.
(Tbf it was really just “I don’t like Reform cause they want to deport the mother of my child for no reason”. The safest ground imaginable, so if any irl “friends” have a problem with that one then they can jump off t…
“Worth it for Caroline Munro alone. But also a bloody good time.”
“(Tbf it was really just “I don’t like Reform cause they want to deport the mother of my child for no reason”. The safest ground imaginable, so if any irl “friends” have a problem with that one then they can jump off the nearest Munro.)”
“Community members helped paint a mural designed by Santiago Galeas honoring Gloria Casarez, Michael Hinson Jr., Tyrone Smith, Nizah Morris and Dawn Munro, with the finished work set for installation in June for Pride Month. epgn.com/2026/04/29/c...”
“Another Hill and Chill at the weekend, Ben Lomond ⛰️ which is my first Munro! We dipped in Loch Lomond afterwards and warmed up in the Hot Tottie Sauna 🧊 🔥”
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A Scots and Northern English word for a moor — an area of open, uncultivated upland with peaty or boggy soil, heather, and rough grass. It appears frequently in Scottish place names (e.g., Muirhead, Muirkirk) and in Scottish literature. The word has a bleak, windswept resonance deeply embedded in the Scottish landscape imagination.