Amazonia
the region around the amazon, in n south america.
historical examples
the population of amazonia now numbers less than one person to the square mile.
the andes of southern peru isaiah bowman
and that is the p-ssage that the queen of amazonia maketh to be kept.
the travels of sir john mandeville john mandeville
mr. bates remarks that the tapir, though often kept tame in amazonia by the indians, never breeds.
the variation of animals and plants under domestication, volume ii (of 2) charles darwin
the mundurucus are the most numerous and warlike tribe in amazonia.
the andes and the amazon james orton
it need not be said that the nuts of the bertholletia form one of the commercial staples of amazonia.
afloat in the forest mayne reid
amongst these, as amongst the moxo and so many other riverine tribes in amazonia, a slow transformation is in progress.
man, past and present agustus henry keane
beside the land of chaldea is the land of amazonia, that is the land of feminye.
the travels of sir john mandeville john mandeville
the aboriginal of amazonia, crouching in his canoe, has pierced this water-land of wonders.
our young folks–vol. i, no. ii, february 1865 various
amazonia, like australia, is poor in terrestrial mammals, and the species are of small size.
the andes and the amazon james orton
mme. coudreau was in the service of amazonia, in the capacity of official explorer, from 1899 to 1906.
woman in science john augustine zahm
noun
the land around the amazon river
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- Amazonian
(of a woman) characteristic of or like an ; powerful and aggressive; warlike. pertaining to the river or the country adjacent to it. a native or inhabitant of the area adjoining the river. contemporary examples by the way, wonder woman is amazonian, and historically accurate amazonian women actually had only one breast. gal gadot’s wonder […]
- Amazonis
an area on the equator of mars.
- Amazons
a river in n south america, flowing e from the peruvian andes through n brazil to the atlantic ocean: the largest river in the world in volume of water carried. 3900 miles (6280 km) long. cl-ssical mythology. one of a nation of female warriors said to dwell near the black sea. one of a fabled […]
- Ambages
winding, roundabout paths or ways. historical examples charles ran through all the ambages of intrigue, like a subject who endeavours to make a minister suspected by his master. the history of peter the great, emperor of russia voltaire longa est injuria, long / ambages—long is the story of her wrongs, tedious the details. dictionary of […]
- Ambageusia
ambageusia ambageusia am·ba·geu·si·a (ām’bə-gyōō’zē-ə, -zhə, -jōō’-) n. loss of taste on both sides of the tongue.