| MAGNETOGRAPH | • magnetograph n. An instrument for measuring changes in the direction and intensity of magnetic fields. • MAGNETOGRAPH n. an instrument for recording measurements of magnetic fields. |
| GEOMORPHOGENY | • GEOMORPHOGENY n. the study of the origins of land forms. |
| GEOMORPHOLOGY | • geomorphology n. The study of landforms, their classification, origin, development, and history. • GEOMORPHOLOGY n. the study of the landscapes of the earth and their development. |
| MAGNETOGRAPHS | • magnetographs n. Plural of magnetograph. • MAGNETOGRAPH n. an instrument for recording measurements of magnetic fields. |
| MIMEOGRAPHING | • mimeographing v. Present participle of mimeograph. • MIMEOGRAPH v. to copy by mimeograph. |
| ENIGMATOGRAPHY | • enigmatography n. The art of making or solving puzzles. • ENIGMATOGRAPHY n. the composition of enigmas. |
| GEOMORPHOGENIC | • GEOMORPHOGENIC adj. related to geomorphogeny, the study of the origins of land forms. |
| GEOMORPHOLOGIC | • geomorphologic adj. Of or pertaining to geomorphology; geomorphological. • GEOMORPHOLOGIC adj. related to geomorphology, the study of the landscapes of the earth and their development. |
| GEODEMOGRAPHICS | • geodemographics n. Geodemography. • GEODEMOGRAPHICS n. the study and grouping of the people in a geographical area according to socioeconomic criteria, esp. for market research. |
| GEOMORPHOGENIES | • GEOMORPHOGENY n. the study of the origins of land forms. |
| GEOMORPHOGENIST | • GEOMORPHOGENIST n. a student of geomorphogeny, the study of the origins of land forms. |
| GEOMORPHOLOGIES | • geomorphologies n. Plural of geomorphology. • GEOMORPHOLOGY n. the study of the landscapes of the earth and their development. |
| GEOMORPHOLOGIST | • geomorphologist n. A geologist whose speciality is geomorphology. • GEOMORPHOLOGIST n. one who studies geomorphology. |
| PHRASEMONGERING | • phrasemongering v. Present participle of phrasemonger. • PHRASEMONGERING n. the making of fine phrases. |
| SPHYGMOGRAPHIES | • SPHYGMOGRAPHY n. the measurement of the pulse. |