释义 |
Definition of land mass in English: land massnoun A continent or other large body of land. Example sentencesExamples - It contains one fifth the land mass of the entire continental U.S.
- Instead, what is now the Lombardy region and some parts of Switzerland must have been a single land mass by the Jurassic period.
- One consequence of the purchase was that the United States nearly doubled its land mass and became one of the world's largest countries.
- With a land mass about the same size as the UK or Japan and a population of just under 4 million people, New Zealand is one of the least crowded places on earth.
- She views her work as closely connected to Easter Island, a small land mass with ancient traditions off the shore of Chile.
- When you spread a large population over a large land mass, broadband coverage is a much more expensive endeavor than it is in, say, Britain.
- When they had the rain on, and I saw all this blue stuff coming over the land mass, I thought it was flooding.
- Philip also had a far more compact principality to defend than the sprawling land mass of the Angevin empire in France, which took up in expenditure much of the revenue generated.
- Apparently Britain had moved a millimetre, it's so weird to contemplate that an earthquake can move a land mass that's so far away.
- Experts said China, with its large land mass in the north and the west and a coastline stretching thousands of kilometres, was blessed with wind resources.
- Its land mass covers a vast territory in eastern Asia.
- The USSR covered a huge land mass and was a police state whose reach extended into every Soviet home as well as various places around the world.
- Although a small country, with a land mass of 18,919 square miles, Slovakia's topography varies widely.
- The area, part of a land mass that once joined Britain to northern Europe, disappeared about 8,000 years ago.
- If the path of the front took it over the ocean, then its moisture content will be increased but a body of air that travels across a land mass will remain dry.
- Alternatively, New Holland and New South Wales might indeed be part of the same land mass, forming a single continent.
- The force of a monsoon is driven by the continental land mass being hotter than the surrounding oceans.
- Scotland's forests grew after the last Ice Age to eventually cover 80% of the land mass.
- One land mass, which eventually separated into Africa and South America, drifted south, while another moved north.
- This stress was to lead to the break-up of the land mass, first appearing in the vicinity of the South Atlantic and the Indian Ocean.
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