Crossword-Solution: GEOID
Anagrams
| Word | Anagrams | |
|---|---|---|
| GEOID | anagram | DIEGO, DOGIE |
We have 20 clues for the answer “GEOID”
| Clue | Answers |
|---|---|
| Geographical geometric figure | 1 answer |
| hypothetical surface | 1 answer |
| Surface like Earth's | 1 answer |
| SHAPE formed by mean sea-level and its (imagined) extension under land areas | 1 answer |
| Planet-shaped | 1 answer |
| Mean sea-level line | 1 answer |
| Imaginary surface coinciding with the earth's sea level | 1 answer |
| Imaginary surface coinciding with sea level | 1 answer |
| Imaginary surface at 0' elevation around the Earth | 1 answer |
| The Earth's true shape, slightly flattened at the poles | 1 answer |
| Ellipsoid geometric figure | 1 answer |
| Ellipsoid flattened at the poles | 1 answer |
| Earthlike shape | 1 answer |
| Earth's surface, hypothetically | 1 answer |
| Earth's shape, hypothetically | 1 answer |
| Basis of land elevation calculation | 1 answer |
| Earth's shape | 3 answers |
| coinciding | 8 answers |
| AN IMAGINARY FIGURE OF SUPERHUMAN SIZE AND STRENGTH | 10 answers |
| COINCIDING WITH REALITY | 11 answers |
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Kind of apple
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E
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A
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T
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E
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R
Hint 1 meaning
One who, or that which, eats.
Hint 2 anagram
ETRAE
Hint 3 another clue
greedy person
7 +1
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Sentences with GEOID (5)
Tak hold o' one o'th' wheels an' let's give it a start." Th' old horse pooled its hardest, an' wi' th' help they gave at th' wheels they set it movin, an' as sooin as th' chap saw that, he bid Joa geoid neet an' left him, tellin him at if it stuck fast he mud get behund an' thrust a bit.
Within our solar system, or without it, May be a world less rationally run; There may be such a geoid, but I doubt it-- I can't conceive of one.
Now we are far from claiming that the inhabitants of our geoid are superior to the moon folk, or any other folk in the solar system; but the mere fact that the Moonians are able to exist in conditions peculiar to themselves does not make them superior.
The deviations of the geoid from the flattened ellipsoid of rotation with regard to the heights (the directions of normals being nearly the same) will scarcely exceed ± 100 metres (Helmert).[19] The basis of the degree- and gravity-measurements is actually formed by a stationary sea-surface, which is assumed to be level.
The gravity field of the earth also provides data for a determination of the figure of the earth, or geoid, but for this problem of geodesy relative values of gravity are sufficient.
Where this answer appears
Appears in: Boston Globe, Chronicle, LAT, NYT, Slate, Universal, USA TODAY, WSJ.
Used 15 times in crossword archives (1969–2014).