Pronunciation: /haɪˈdrɑːɡrəfi/
noun the science or art of making surveys of bodies of water, such as seas, lakes, and rivers, and of preparing charts or maps showing the physical features of the area
A1 Hydrography is the study of bodies of water like rivers, lakes, and oceans.
A2 The hydrography of this region is important for understanding water flow patterns.
B1 Hydrography plays a crucial role in maritime navigation and charting.
B2 The hydrography department is responsible for mapping and surveying underwater terrain.
C1 Advanced hydrography techniques are used in oceanography research to study currents and tides.
C2 The hydrography expert was able to create detailed maps of the seabed using sonar technology.
formal The study of hydrography involves mapping and measuring bodies of water.
informal Hydrography is all about studying water and its features.
slang I'm really into hydrography - it's like the science of water stuff.
figurative Exploring the depths of hydrography can lead to a better understanding of our world.
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