geographic
adj/d͡ʒiəˈɡɹæfɪk/
Etymology From Latin geōgraphicus; see French géographique. By surface analysis, geography + -ic.
1
Pertaining to geography (or to geographics).
- In his book, Polystate: A Thought Experiment in Distributed Government, Zach Weinersmith speculates about what governments would look like if they didn’t rule over geographic locations, but instead ruled over minds.2014 June 12, George Dvorsky, “12 Futuristic Forms of Government That Could One Day Rule the World”, in Gizmodo:
- The player is free to create their own narrative within a much larger set of possible designed narrative options, or, given the geographic and dialogical openness of Morrowind, to refuse the creation of any narrative but their own and wander aimlessly through the game.2015, Angus Slater, “Prophecy, Pre-destination, and Free-form Gameplay: The Nerevarine Prophecy in Bethesda’s ‘Morrowind’”, in Online: Heidelberg Journal of Religions on the Internet, volume 7, →DOI, page 175:
2
Determined by geography, as opposed to magnetic (i.e. North)
- Derived terms
38 terms
anthropogeographic, biogeographic, chronogeographic, cytogeographic, ecogeographic, ethnogeographic, genographic, geographic atrophy, geographic bachelor, geographic information science, geographic information system, geographic latitude, geographic mile, geographic north, geographic North Pole, geographic tongue, hydrogeographic, ichthyogeographic, macrogeographic, microgeographic, morphogeographic, multigeographic, mythogeographic, neurogeographic, nongeographic, ornithogeographic, palaeogeographic, paleogeographic, pathogeographic, phylogeographic, physiogeographic, phytogeographic, postgeographic, psychogeographic, pyrogeographic, temporogeographic, ungeographic, zoogeographic- Related terms
- geographer, geographical, geographically, geography