Territory meaning
A sphere of action or interest; a province.
noun
Territory is a plot of land controlled by a specific person, animal or country, or where a person has knowledge, rights or responsibilities.
An example of territory is all the land controlled by a king.
An example of territory is a subject on which you have a lot of knowledge.
An example of territory is the area where you have been granted an exclusive license to sell a product.
noun
A part of a country or empire that does not have the full status of a principal division.
- A part of the U.S. having its own legislature but without the status of a state and under the administration of an appointed governor.
- A similar region, as in Canada or Australia, without the status of a province or state.
noun
Any large tract of land; region; district.
noun
The land and waters under the jurisdiction of a nation, state, ruler, etc.
noun
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An area for which a person is responsible as a representative or agent.
A salesperson's territory.
noun
The area of a field defended by a specified team.
Punted the ball deep into the opponent's territory.
noun
An assigned area, as of a traveling salesman or franchised dealer.
noun
Any specified area or region.
Foul territory in a ballpark.
noun
A sphere or province of action, existence, thought, etc.
noun
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The particular area occupied by an animal or group of animals; esp., the specific area appropriated by an animal or pair of animals, usually for breeding, nesting, and foraging purposes, and forcibly defended against by any intruders.
noun
That half of the playing area defended by a specified team.
noun
An area occupied by a single animal, mating pair, or group and often vigorously defended against intruders, especially those of the same species.
noun
A geographic area occupied by a single animal, mating pair, or group. Animals usually defend their territory vigorously against intruders, especially of the same species, but the defense often takes the form of prominent, threatening displays rather than out-and-out fighting. Different animals mark off territory in different ways, as by leaving traces of their scent along the boundaries or, in the case of birds, modifying their calls to keep out intruders.
A geographic area under control of a single governing entity such as state or municipality; an area whose borders are determined by the scope of political power rather than solely by natural features such as rivers and ridges.
noun
(zoology) An area that an animal of a particular species consistently defends against its conspecifics.
noun
An area occupied by a single animal, mating pair, or group and often vigorously defended against intruders, especially those of the same species.
noun