- Butte College
Butte College provides quality education, services, and workforce training to students who aspire to become productive members of a diverse, sustainable, and global society
- BUTTE Definition Meaning - Merriam-Webster
The meaning of BUTTE is an isolated hill or mountain with steep or precipitous sides usually having a smaller summit area than a mesa
- Butte - Wikipedia
In geomorphology, a butte ( bjuːt BYOOT) is an isolated hill with steep, often vertical sides and a small, relatively flat top; buttes are smaller landforms than mesas, plateaus, and tablelands
- Butte Meaning in Slang: Origins, Examples, and Usage
Explore the meaning of the slang term 'butte,' its origins, and its growing popularity in social media and pop culture Understand its playful usage as a term for attractiveness and how it reflects the evolution of language
- BUTTE | English meaning - Cambridge Dictionary
Buttes are formed when most of a layer (s) of rocks are removed from an area Artesian springs at the base of the butte have attracted people during both prehistoric and historic times The name comes from the prominent butte (3,428 ft 1,045 m) three miles (5 km) to the south These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web
- Plan Your Trip to Butte, Montana | Richest Hill on Earth
Explore Butte, Montana — a hub for outdoor recreation, rich history, and unique attractions Plan your trip with travel tips, lodging, dining, and more
- City and County of Butte-Silver Bow, MT | Official Website
Welcome to Butte, America! We are a consolidated city-county government We have an elected Chief Executive that leads the Executive Branch, along with twelve elected Council of Commissioners that represent each of our geographical districts We are located in the heart of scenic Southwest Montana
- Butte - National Geographic Society
Buttes are tall, steep-sided towers of rock Monument Valley, Utah, United States, has the most famous collection of buttes in the world Buttes usually form in arid areas, and are created by erosion and weathering The pair of buttes in this photograph are called "The Mittens"—their rocky "thumbs" are facing each other
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