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Answer for the clue "Ptolemy, say, composed page or sheet regularly in Greek ", 10 letters:
geographer

Word definitions for geographer in dictionaries

Wikipedia Word definitions in Wikipedia
A geographer is a scholar whose area of study is geography , the study of Earth 's natural environment and human society. Although geographers are historically known as people who make maps , map making is actually the field of study of cartography , a ...

The Collaborative International Dictionary Word definitions in The Collaborative International Dictionary
Geographer \Ge*og"ra*pher\, n. One versed in geography.

WordNet Word definitions in WordNet
n. an expert on geography

Wiktionary Word definitions in Wiktionary
n. A specialist in geography.

Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary Word definitions in Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
1540s, from Medieval Latin geographus (see geography ) + agent noun ending -er (1).

Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English Word definitions in Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
noun EXAMPLES FROM CORPUS ▪ Data integration is especially a problem for geographers because information synthesis is at the very heart of the discipline. ▪ One subject studied relatively little by physical geographers has been the occurrence of soil erosion. ...

Usage examples of geographer.

Alastair Bocker was not, of course, entirely unknown to us: it was that of an eminent geographer, a name customarily followed by several groups of initials.

He saw her then as she looked each morning in the car, face scrubbed clean of makeup, the sweetly sad pragmatist of their five hundred days on her way to the university, almost ordinary in her jeans and cloth jacket, ready to spend hours listening to tired astronomers, hungover geographers, talentless poets, trying to find in their listless words some residue of truth, some glint of promise, a fact still empowered by its original energy, something that would bring her a glimpse of possibility beyond that which she knew.

German geologist and geographer, a member of an ancient and noble Prussian family, was born at Stolpe in Pomerania on the 26th of April 1774.

Mare Tenebrarum--an ocean well described by the Nubian geographer, Ptolemy Hephaestion, but little frequented in modern days unless by the Transcendentalists and some other divers for crotchets.

Building on the work of Lamansky, the Eurasianist geographer Savitsky showed that the whole land mass of Eurasia was one continuum in biogeographic terms.

For it will be remembered that to geographers before Cartier this Mississippi Valley was but a sea, even as ages before it actually was.

The original homeland of the Cimbri and the Teutones is a long, wide peninsula lying to the north of Germania, vaguely described by some of the Greek geographers, who called it the Cimbrian Chersonnese.

Congo, called by the natives Zaire, and now known as the second of African rivers, the true counterpart of that western Nile, which every geographer since Ptolemy had reproduced and which, in the Senegal, the Gambia, and the Niger, the Portuguese had again and again sought to find their explanation.

He thanked me again and left me, and walking by the banks of the Rhone, which geographers say is the most rapid river in Europe, I amused myself by looking at the ancient bridge.

And after this grave reply, which completely overwhelmed the worthy geographer, Glenarvan and John Mangles went toward the wagon.

John Mangles, who had watched him since the affair at Snowy River, felt that the geographer was hesitating whether to speak or not to speak.

The correctness of the above views struck most of the Russian zoologists present, and Syevertsoff, whose work is well known to ornithologists and geographers, supported them and illustrated them by a few more examples.

The World is an incredibly vast place, far outpacing the estimates of even the wisest geographers.

There were more than one hundred volumes, poets, historians, geographers, philosophers, scientists--nothing was forgotten.

Questions that emerge from worldwide comparisons of human societies formerly attracted much attention from historians and geographers.