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
To use the same words is not a sufficient guarantee of
understanding; one must use the same words for the same
genus of inward experience; ultimately one must have one's
experiences in common.