Definition of geological in English:

geological

(also geologic)

adjective dʒiːəˈlɒdʒɪk(ə)lˌdʒiəˈlɑdʒəkəl

Relating to the study of the earth's physical structure and substance.
a geological map of the country
the geological history of the Earth
Example sentencesExamples
- The desert ends with a steeply shelving cliff against the ocean, where layers of alluvial accretion are exposed like a lesson in geological stratification.
- Soils are formed by the weathering of parent materials that are deposited or accumulate by geological activity.
- He titled the series "Invasive Basalt," signaling the faraway geological origin of the littoral stone mounds that fascinate him.
- The stacks are really interlocking geologic layers cascading into each other.
- The natural association with the land is symbolized by diverse pieces of stone referring to the geological makeup of the landscape.
- Over millennia, the water has bored an intricate network of geologic veins through the bedrock.
- He tells her that they're standing on a geological fault, noted for its earthquakes.
- In geologic time, Iceland is a mere infant.
- They explore the geological facets of the caverns.
- Acoustical ceiling tiles, with a few touches of paint, are turned into topographic maps, the ragged indentations transformed into geological features.

Derivatives

geologically

adverb dʒiːəˈlɒdʒɪk(ə)liˌdʒiəˈlɑdʒək(ə)li

Geologically, the island is an outcrop of a submerged mountain range.
Example sentencesExamples
- Geologically, the large free-standing pillars are the result of millions of years of weathering.
- All of these "ages" are geologically meaningless.
- The landscapes through which armies move are geologically described.
- The island is located on the Mid-Atlantic Ridge, which means it is extremely geologically active.

Definition of geological in US English:

geological

(also geologic)

adjectiveˌdʒiəˈlɑdʒəkəlˌjēəˈläjəkəl

Relating to the study of the earth's physical structure and substance.
a geological map of the country
the geological history of the Earth
Example sentencesExamples
- Over millennia, the water has bored an intricate network of geologic veins through the bedrock.
- He tells her that they're standing on a geological fault, noted for its earthquakes.
- They explore the geological facets of the caverns.
- Soils are formed by the weathering of parent materials that are deposited or accumulate by geological activity.
- He titled the series "Invasive Basalt," signaling the faraway geological origin of the littoral stone mounds that fascinate him.
- The stacks are really interlocking geologic layers cascading into each other.
- In geologic time, Iceland is a mere infant.
- The desert ends with a steeply shelving cliff against the ocean, where layers of alluvial accretion are exposed like a lesson in geological stratification.
- The natural association with the land is symbolized by diverse pieces of stone referring to the geological makeup of the landscape.
- Acoustical ceiling tiles, with a few touches of paint, are turned into topographic maps, the ragged indentations transformed into geological features.

词汇	geological
释义	Definition of geological in English: geological (also geologic) adjective dʒiːəˈlɒdʒɪk(ə)lˌdʒiəˈlɑdʒəkəl Relating to the study of the earth's physical structure and substance. a geological map of the country the geological history of the Earth Example sentencesExamples The desert ends with a steeply shelving cliff against the ocean, where layers of alluvial accretion are exposed like a lesson in geological stratification. Soils are formed by the weathering of parent materials that are deposited or accumulate by geological activity. He titled the series "Invasive Basalt," signaling the faraway geological origin of the littoral stone mounds that fascinate him. The stacks are really interlocking geologic layers cascading into each other. The natural association with the land is symbolized by diverse pieces of stone referring to the geological makeup of the landscape. Over millennia, the water has bored an intricate network of geologic veins through the bedrock. He tells her that they're standing on a geological fault, noted for its earthquakes. In geologic time, Iceland is a mere infant. They explore the geological facets of the caverns. Acoustical ceiling tiles, with a few touches of paint, are turned into topographic maps, the ragged indentations transformed into geological features. Derivatives geologically adverb dʒiːəˈlɒdʒɪk(ə)liˌdʒiəˈlɑdʒək(ə)li Geologically, the island is an outcrop of a submerged mountain range. Example sentencesExamples Geologically, the large free-standing pillars are the result of millions of years of weathering. All of these "ages" are geologically meaningless. The landscapes through which armies move are geologically described. The island is located on the Mid-Atlantic Ridge, which means it is extremely geologically active. Definition of geological in US English: geological (also geologic) adjectiveˌdʒiəˈlɑdʒəkəlˌjēəˈläjəkəl Relating to the study of the earth's physical structure and substance. a geological map of the country the geological history of the Earth Example sentencesExamples Over millennia, the water has bored an intricate network of geologic veins through the bedrock. He tells her that they're standing on a geological fault, noted for its earthquakes. They explore the geological facets of the caverns. Soils are formed by the weathering of parent materials that are deposited or accumulate by geological activity. He titled the series "Invasive Basalt," signaling the faraway geological origin of the littoral stone mounds that fascinate him. The stacks are really interlocking geologic layers cascading into each other. In geologic time, Iceland is a mere infant. The desert ends with a steeply shelving cliff against the ocean, where layers of alluvial accretion are exposed like a lesson in geological stratification. The natural association with the land is symbolized by diverse pieces of stone referring to the geological makeup of the landscape. Acoustical ceiling tiles, with a few touches of paint, are turned into topographic maps, the ragged indentations transformed into geological features.
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