Associations to the word «Hemisphere»
Noun
- Equator
- Latitude
- Ern
- Lobe
- Tropic
- Cortex
- Constellation
- Lesion
- Conifer
- Westerly
- Fissure
- Arctic
- Oceanic
- Cyclone
- Ganglion
- Brain
- Corpus
- Celestial
- Comprehension
- Antarctica
- Subcommittee
- Northern
- Ascension
- Dominance
- Variability
- Activation
- Specialization
- Tundra
- Continent
- Crater
- Warmer
- Deficit
- Southern
- Meridian
- Whales
- Impairment
- Greenland
- Cretaceous
- Haiti
- Oscillation
- Longitude
- Sphere
- Monsoon
- Genie
- Coastline
- Localization
- Epilepsy
- Monroe
- Hadley
- Processing
- Easterly
- Saturn
- Narcotic
Adjective
- Cerebral
- Temperate
- Northern
- Southern
- Clockwise
- Cyclone
- Frontal
- Western
- Celestial
- Cortical
- Medial
- Equatorial
- Temporal
- Posterior
- Auditory
- Climatic
- Opposite
- Glacial
- Polar
- Trailing
- Bilateral
- Anterior
- Arctic
- Subtropical
- Lateral
- Astronomical
- Pleistocene
- Lexical
- Seasonal
- Tropical
- Deciduous
- Dominant
- Antarctic
- Lunar
- Olfactory
- Migratory
- Warming
- Parallel
- Semantic
- Winter
- Atmospheric
- Southernmost
- Phonological
- Anatomical
- Basal
Wiktionary
HEMISPHERE, noun. (astronomy) (astrology) Half of the celestial sphere, as divided by either the ecliptic or the celestial equator [from 14th c.].
HEMISPHERE, noun. (figuratively) A realm or domain of activity [1503].
HEMISPHERE, noun. (geography) Half of the Earth, such as the Northern Hemisphere, Southern Hemisphere, Western Hemisphere or Eastern Hemisphere, Land Hemisphere, Water Hemisphere etc. [1550s].
HEMISPHERE, noun. (geometry) Any half-sphere, formed by a plane intersecting the center of a sphere. [1580s].
HEMISPHERE, noun. (cartography) A map or projection of a celestial or terrestrial hemisphere [1706].
HEMISPHERE, noun. (anatomy) Either of the two halves of the cerebrum. [1804].
Dictionary definition
HEMISPHERE, noun. Half of the terrestrial globe.
HEMISPHERE, noun. Half of a sphere.
HEMISPHERE, noun. Either half of the cerebrum.
Wise words
The chief difference between words and deeds is that words
are always intended for men for their approbation, but deeds
can be done only for God.