Definitions
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.
- noun Plural form of
landform .
Etymologies
Sorry, no etymologies found.
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Examples
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Shutterstock China's newest Unesco site is China Danxia, the name for landforms that include steep red cliffs and dramatic natural pillars and waterfalls in the southern part of the country.
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(D) identify and locate major physical and human geographic features such as landforms, water bodies, and urban centers of various places and regions;
Rhymes With Right 2010
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Such complex looking landforms in the Cydonia region are thought to be the result of landslides and erosion of the ancient Martian crust.antwrp. gsfc.nasa.gov/apod/ap060926. html
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But it paid off, she says, noting that today they "amaze their friends" with what they know about geography and landforms.
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Dropped like a stone tablet into the heart of the Holy Land, the Dead Sea is a long, narrow lake created two million years ago when rising landforms cut it off from the Mediterranean.
Old Salt, Dead Sea Gerard Helferich 2011
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I absolutely 100% agree that local landforms and beach profile can make a huge difference to how the wave performs.
Cheeseburger Gothic » This is why the Playboy Mansion sits atop a very high hill. 2010
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There was a trembling in the air as the unnamed colors and landforms took on definition, a clarity of outline and extent.
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Spanish is similar to English in that landforms are named not only according to their shape or morphology, but also according to their relative location.
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Spanish is similar to English in that landforms are named not only according to their shape or morphology, but also according to their relative location.
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Spanish is similar to English in that landforms are named not only according to their shape or morphology, but also according to their relative location.
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