adjective describing two things that are adjacent or sharing a common boundary
In urban planning, 'conterminous' is used to describe areas that are contiguous and share a boundary, such as conterminous neighborhoods or conterminous city limits.
In geography, 'conterminous' is used to describe areas that share a common boundary, such as conterminous states or conterminous countries.
In political science, 'conterminous' is used to refer to territories that are adjacent and share a common border, often in the context of discussing diplomatic relations or territorial disputes.
In the context of a writer, 'conterminous' may be used to describe the geographical boundaries of a setting or location in a story.
A psychologist may use 'conterminous' when discussing the overlapping or shared boundaries of different psychological concepts or theories.
Geographers may use 'conterminous' to describe areas that share a common boundary or are adjacent to each other.
In urban planning, 'conterminous' may be used to refer to areas that are contiguous or adjacent to each other within a city or region.
Surveyors may use 'conterminous' when describing parcels of land that share a common boundary or are adjacent to each other.
Historians may use 'conterminous' to describe historical events or periods that are concurrent or overlapping in time.
Political scientists may use 'conterminous' when discussing the shared boundaries or overlapping interests of different political entities.
Ecologists may use 'conterminous' to describe ecosystems or habitats that are adjacent to each other and share common features.
Cartographers may use 'conterminous' to describe the contiguous boundaries of different geographical features on a map.
Sociologists may use 'conterminous' to describe social groups or communities that share common boundaries or interact closely with each other.