Definition of zoographic in English:

zoographic

adjective zuː(ə)ˈɡrafɪkzəʊəˈɡrafɪk

1Of or relating to the depiction or representation of animals or living creatures in general; (sometimes more generally) pictorial; representative. Compare zoography. Now rare.
2Of or relating to the description of animals and their characteristics. In later use especially: of or relating to (the study of) the geographical distribution of animals.

Origin

Mid 18th century; earliest use found in William Warburton (1698–1779), bishop of Gloucester and religious controversialist. From zoography + -ic.

Definition of zoographic in US English:

zoographic

adjective

1Of or relating to the depiction or representation of animals or living creatures in general; (sometimes more generally) pictorial; representative. Compare zoography. Now rare.
2Of or relating to the description of animals and their characteristics. In later use especially: of or relating to (the study of) the geographical distribution of animals.

Origin

Mid 18th century; earliest use found in William Warburton (1698–1779), bishop of Gloucester and religious controversialist. From zoography + -ic.

单词	zoographic
释义	Definition of zoographic in English: zoographic adjective zuː(ə)ˈɡrafɪkzəʊəˈɡrafɪk 1Of or relating to the depiction or representation of animals or living creatures in general; (sometimes more generally) pictorial; representative. Compare zoography. Now rare. 2Of or relating to the description of animals and their characteristics. In later use especially: of or relating to (the study of) the geographical distribution of animals. Origin Mid 18th century; earliest use found in William Warburton (1698–1779), bishop of Gloucester and religious controversialist. From zoography + -ic. Definition of zoographic in US English: zoographic adjective 1Of or relating to the depiction or representation of animals or living creatures in general; (sometimes more generally) pictorial; representative. Compare zoography. Now rare. 2Of or relating to the description of animals and their characteristics. In later use especially: of or relating to (the study of) the geographical distribution of animals. Origin Mid 18th century; earliest use found in William Warburton (1698–1779), bishop of Gloucester and religious controversialist. From zoography + -ic.
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