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geological

adjective (geological)

«geological» in the English dictionary: everyday — its meanings, how the lessons use it, and examples, each with its tree on Mova.

Everyday

  1. To do with geology, the science of the Earth's rocks, soil, layers and how they formed and changed. tree →
  2. To do with very long stretches of Earth's history, millions of years long: geological time. tree →

In the lessons

In science and geography lessons it appears in rock cycle work, fossils, volcanoes and maps: a geological map shows which rocks are where. «Geological time» shows that mountains and canyons take millions of years to form. Phrases: geological time, geological map, geological survey, geological feature.

Examples

  • The Grand Canyon is a famous geological feature. tree →
  • A geological map shows the rocks under the ground. tree →
  • Fossils help scientists understand geological time. tree →
  • The Giant's Causeway in Ireland is a geological wonder of basalt columns. tree →
  • In geological terms, humans arrived only a moment ago. tree →
  • The geological survey found coal under the hills. tree →
  • Rocks form layers over geological ages. tree →
  • It was a geological book, containing an account of the boulders. tree →

Note

Stress: jee-uh-LOJ-ik-ul. From «geology» (geo = earth, -logy = study). A geologist is the scientist. «Geographical» is different: it is about places, maps, countries and people as well as land.

On Mova

This page in Markdown → https://md.dictionary.elamur.ai/free/en/english/geological/