Definition of epeirogeny in English:

epeirogeny

noun ɪˌpʌɪˈrɒdʒəniˌepīˈräjənē

mass nounGeology

The regional uplift of an extensive area of the earth's crust.
Example sentencesExamples
- Reconstructing the tectonic history of the western UK basins is hampered by the difficulty in recognizing and discriminating the superimposed effects of epeirogeny and inversion.
- This would allow discrimination of the effects of erosion owing to footwall uplift from those owing to inversion and/or epeirogeny.

Derivatives

epeirogenesis

nounɪˌpʌɪrəˈdʒɛnɪsɪsəˌpaɪroʊˈdʒɛnəsəs

Geology

Orogenesis is contrasted with the term ‘epeirogenesis’, which is applied to the vertical movements involved in the formation of plateaux and basins in stable plate interiors.

epeirogenic

adjectiveɪˌpʌɪrəˈdʒɛnɪk

Geology

The term craton has been used for many years for the broad central parts of continents that are affected only by epeirogenic movements.
Example sentencesExamples
- In common with other work on the western UK basins system, igneous underplating is invoked as the principal mechanism driving the epeirogenic uplift.
- Preservation of these large-scale coastal landforms is primarily due to gentle epeirogenic uplift in response to Quaternary volcanism.
- Regional scale epeirogenic uplift has removed the barriers from the influence of subsequent sea level highstands and therefore largely preserved their original form.
- They recognized the importance of such underplating in thickening the crust to cause epeirogenic uplift.

Origin

Late 19th century: from Greek ēpeiros 'mainland' + -geny.

Definition of epeirogeny in US English:

epeirogeny

nounˌepīˈräjənē

Geology

The regional uplift of an extensive area of the earth's crust.
Example sentencesExamples
- This would allow discrimination of the effects of erosion owing to footwall uplift from those owing to inversion and/or epeirogeny.
- Reconstructing the tectonic history of the western UK basins is hampered by the difficulty in recognizing and discriminating the superimposed effects of epeirogeny and inversion.

Origin

Late 19th century: from Greek ēpeiros ‘mainland’ + -geny.

单词	epeirogeny
释义	Definition of epeirogeny in English: epeirogeny noun ɪˌpʌɪˈrɒdʒəniˌepīˈräjənē mass nounGeology The regional uplift of an extensive area of the earth's crust. Example sentencesExamples Reconstructing the tectonic history of the western UK basins is hampered by the difficulty in recognizing and discriminating the superimposed effects of epeirogeny and inversion. This would allow discrimination of the effects of erosion owing to footwall uplift from those owing to inversion and/or epeirogeny. Derivatives epeirogenesis nounɪˌpʌɪrəˈdʒɛnɪsɪsəˌpaɪroʊˈdʒɛnəsəs Geology Orogenesis is contrasted with the term ‘epeirogenesis’, which is applied to the vertical movements involved in the formation of plateaux and basins in stable plate interiors. epeirogenic adjectiveɪˌpʌɪrəˈdʒɛnɪk Geology The term craton has been used for many years for the broad central parts of continents that are affected only by epeirogenic movements. Example sentencesExamples In common with other work on the western UK basins system, igneous underplating is invoked as the principal mechanism driving the epeirogenic uplift. Preservation of these large-scale coastal landforms is primarily due to gentle epeirogenic uplift in response to Quaternary volcanism. Regional scale epeirogenic uplift has removed the barriers from the influence of subsequent sea level highstands and therefore largely preserved their original form. They recognized the importance of such underplating in thickening the crust to cause epeirogenic uplift. Origin Late 19th century: from Greek ēpeiros 'mainland' + -geny. Definition of epeirogeny in US English: epeirogeny nounˌepīˈräjənē Geology The regional uplift of an extensive area of the earth's crust. Example sentencesExamples This would allow discrimination of the effects of erosion owing to footwall uplift from those owing to inversion and/or epeirogeny. Reconstructing the tectonic history of the western UK basins is hampered by the difficulty in recognizing and discriminating the superimposed effects of epeirogeny and inversion. Origin Late 19th century: from Greek ēpeiros ‘mainland’ + -geny.
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