Adjective:

ଭ ograph ଗୋଳିକ,

geographical's Usage Examples:

A location is a fixed geographical point.

In Welsh and English church history, Independents advocated local congregational control of religious and church matters, without any wider geographical.

However, a precise description of the geographical extent of the changes is far more complex.

Its body size often varies geographically.

Such laws required people of non-white ethnic groups to reside in geographically defined areas of the town or city, preventing them from moving to areas inhabited by whites.

The villages Traditionally, the villages have been noted for their lack of geographical communication and their isolated remoteness.

replace each other geographically; stray birds of either species may settle down with breeders of the other and hybridize.

ActivitiesThe Geographical Names Act, 1966, empowers the board to assign names to places, to investigate and determine the form, spelling, meaning, pronunciation, origin and history of any geographical name and the application of such name with regard to position, extent or otherwise.

Some have linked Notley's geographical move to Paris—since it followed a period of intensely personal writing—as also marking a creative distance between herself and her poems, though her books Mysteries of Small Houses (Penguin, 1998) and Culture of One (Penguin, 2011) engage very much with personal matter.

Its geographical coordinates are .

Transportation In 2003, Leidschendam-Voorburg was ranked first among the fifty largest municipalities in The Netherlands in terms of efficiency of transportation (public and private), taking into account geographical location, infrastructural resources, and population density.

From Vasse's name is taken the name the Vasse, an early name for Busselton, for the land adjacent to where the incident occurred, the town of Vasse, and also a number of geographical features in the area including Vasse River and Vasse Inlet.

Synonyms:

geographic,

Antonyms:

false, insincere,