geologic
Anything that's geologic has something to do with the structure of the Earth and the way it has changed over time.
Scientists who study geologic features — including rocks in the earth's crust, volcanoes, sandy beaches, and all the other non-living things that make up our planet — are called geologists. If you're interested in geologic formations like the long, pointy mineral deposits that grow in caves, stalagmites and stalactites, you might consider a geologic career path too! Geologic is from geology and its Greek roots geo, "earth," and -logia, "a science."
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of or relating to or based on geology“geologic forces”synonyms: geological
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Vocabulary lists containing geologic
Earth science will be a breeze once you master these essential terms. This comprehensive vocabulary list covers core topics like weather and climate, natural disasters, ecology and conservation, plate tectonics, types of rock, oceanography, and more. Best of all, you can mine this list again and again — it's a renewable resource.
Earth science will be a breeze once you master these essential terms. This comprehensive vocabulary list covers core topics like weather and climate, natural disasters, ecology and conservation, plate tectonics, types of rock, the geologic time scale, oceanography, and more. Best of all, you can mine this list again and again — it's a renewable resource.
Learn these words that come from the Greek root geo, meaning "earth."