geography
ge·og·ra·phy (jē äg′rə fē)
noun pl. -·phies
- the descriptive science dealing with the surface of the earth, its division into continents and countries, and the climate, plants, animals, natural resources, inhabitants, and industries of the various divisions
- the physical features, esp. the surface features, of a region, area, or place
- a book about geography
Etymology: L geographia < Gr geōgraphia, geography < geō- (see geo-) + graphein, to write: see graphic
geography
n.
Preposition: that
- safeco: Your liability limits that your nursing-home geographies that safeco.
Converse of object
- teach: ABSTRACT: Rather than use fantasy games to teach geography, teachers can use real world events to construct their own games.
- explore: Students ' photographs and commentary can be a great way of exploring the geography of a school.
- imagine: In 2001-2002 the focus changed to examine if brochures of the National Tourism Organizations have an influence on the imagined Asia-Pacific geographies of Australians.
Preposition: as
- discipline: The more specific themes are: What are the distinctive features of geography as a discipline for students and for staff as teachers?
Adjective modifier
- physical: Much of Brazil's physical geography is actually unknown due to being inaccessible to humans.
- historical: Historical Geography In 1835 Great Crosby was a township in the parish of Sefton.
- postcolonial: Guildford, New York Blunt A and Rose G ( eds ) ( 1994 ) Writing Women and Space: colonial and postcolonial geographies.
- human: However, they had not been widely used in human geography.
- cultural: Keywords: Social geography, cultural geography, Los Angeles, Las Vegas.
- urban: Keywords: Urban geography, statistics, Census data.
Modifies a noun
- fieldwork: The problems of maintaining geography fieldwork with increased student numbers is outlined.
- curriculum: It will also be linked to the ' localities and themes ' section of the geography curriculum.
- fieldtrips: The focus of this paper is geography students ' drawings of what they expect to do on geography fieldtrips.
- lesson: In the geography lesson, for example, the teacher embodied the educational service which, in her case, was very physical.
- department: You can adopt one for your class or geography department.
- teacher: The hospitality of our German geography teacher colleagues was second to none.
Noun used with modifier
- A-level: None of which would be very surprising had not the pass rate for A-level geography this year been something just over 100 % .
- dialect: In general, that is doubtless right, but I consider that dialect geography is not the whole explanation for antlingen in Tatian.
Preposition: in
- education: KEY READING Material specifically relating to assessment in geography in higher education is limited.
The art of Biography Is different from Geography. Geography is about Maps, But Biography is about Chaps.
The only effort worth making is the one it takes to learn the geography of one's own nature.
La Historia no se detiene nunca. D|¤a y noche su marcha es incesante. Querer detenerla ser|¤a como querer detener la Geograf|¤a. History never stops. It progresses ceaselessly day and night. Trying to stop it is like trying to stop Geography.
If some countries have too much history, we have too much geography.
Browse dictionary entries near geography
- geographical
- geographer
- geognosy
- geog
- Geoffrey of Monmouth
- Geoffrey
- geoeconomics
- geodynamics
- geoduck
- geodetic
- geoid
- geol
- geologic
- geologic time
- geologist
- geologize
- geology
- geom
- geomagnetic
- geomancy
