geographical

UK: ˌdʒiːəˈɡræfɪkəl | US: ˌdʒiːəˈɡræfɪkəl

Definition
  1. adj. relating to the physical features of the earth’s surface

  2. adj. concerning the arrangement or distribution of phenomena across space

Structure
geo <earth, from Greek "gē">graph <write/draw, from Greek "graphein">ical <adjective suffix>
Etymology

The word "geographical" combines Greek roots to describe the study or depiction of the earth. "Geo-" (earth) and "-graphy" (writing/drawing) originally referred to mapping physical landscapes. Over time, it expanded to include spatial analysis of human and natural phenomena. The suffix "-ical" standardizes it as an adjective.

Examples
  1. The geographical features of the region include mountains and rivers.

  2. She specializes in geographical information systems (GIS).

  3. The book provides a geographical overview of climate zones.

  4. His research focuses on geographical disparities in healthcare access.

  5. The museum exhibit highlights the geographical diversity of wildlife.