Definition of geodetic in English:

geodetic

adjective ˌdʒiːə(ʊ)ˈdɛtɪkˌdʒiəˈdɛdɪk

Relating to geodesy, especially as applied to land surveying.
Example sentencesExamples
- A theodolite is permanently installed at the center of the beam in order to define its orientation with a back-sight toward another geodetic point.
- The most effective course of action satisfying the two latter requirements is to use a geodetic information system with a set of necessary maps of terrain.
- Seismologists use geodetic observations such as measurements of tilt and land deformation to predict when an earthquake might be about to take place.
- In the past three decades he has done extensive geodetic surveying in India and Tibet and completed numerous investigations of historic Indian earthquakes.
- While he could claim to compete in the quality and scope of his cartography and geodetic work, the truly distinguishing feature of his survey was its military tenor.

Origin

Late 17th century: from Greek geōdaitēs 'land surveyor', from geōdaisia (see geodesy).

Definition of geodetic in US English:

geodetic

adjectiveˌjēəˈdedikˌdʒiəˈdɛdɪk

Relating to geodesy, especially as applied to land surveying.
Example sentencesExamples
- Seismologists use geodetic observations such as measurements of tilt and land deformation to predict when an earthquake might be about to take place.
- A theodolite is permanently installed at the center of the beam in order to define its orientation with a back-sight toward another geodetic point.
- The most effective course of action satisfying the two latter requirements is to use a geodetic information system with a set of necessary maps of terrain.
- In the past three decades he has done extensive geodetic surveying in India and Tibet and completed numerous investigations of historic Indian earthquakes.
- While he could claim to compete in the quality and scope of his cartography and geodetic work, the truly distinguishing feature of his survey was its military tenor.

Origin

Late 17th century: from Greek geōdaitēs ‘land surveyor’, from geōdaisia (see geodesy).

单词	geodetic
释义	Definition of geodetic in English: geodetic adjective ˌdʒiːə(ʊ)ˈdɛtɪkˌdʒiəˈdɛdɪk Relating to geodesy, especially as applied to land surveying. Example sentencesExamples A theodolite is permanently installed at the center of the beam in order to define its orientation with a back-sight toward another geodetic point. The most effective course of action satisfying the two latter requirements is to use a geodetic information system with a set of necessary maps of terrain. Seismologists use geodetic observations such as measurements of tilt and land deformation to predict when an earthquake might be about to take place. In the past three decades he has done extensive geodetic surveying in India and Tibet and completed numerous investigations of historic Indian earthquakes. While he could claim to compete in the quality and scope of his cartography and geodetic work, the truly distinguishing feature of his survey was its military tenor. Origin Late 17th century: from Greek geōdaitēs 'land surveyor', from geōdaisia (see geodesy). Definition of geodetic in US English: geodetic adjectiveˌjēəˈdedikˌdʒiəˈdɛdɪk Relating to geodesy, especially as applied to land surveying. Example sentencesExamples Seismologists use geodetic observations such as measurements of tilt and land deformation to predict when an earthquake might be about to take place. A theodolite is permanently installed at the center of the beam in order to define its orientation with a back-sight toward another geodetic point. The most effective course of action satisfying the two latter requirements is to use a geodetic information system with a set of necessary maps of terrain. In the past three decades he has done extensive geodetic surveying in India and Tibet and completed numerous investigations of historic Indian earthquakes. While he could claim to compete in the quality and scope of his cartography and geodetic work, the truly distinguishing feature of his survey was its military tenor. Origin Late 17th century: from Greek geōdaitēs ‘land surveyor’, from geōdaisia (see geodesy).
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