cordillera

cor·dil·le·ra

C0639000 (kôr′dl-yâr′ə, kôr-dĭl′ər-ə)n. An extensive chain of mountains or mountain ranges, especially the principal mountain system of a continent.

[Spanish, from cordilla, diminutive of cuerda, cord, from Latin chorda; see cord.]

cordillera

(ˌkɔːdɪlˈjɛərə) n (Physical Geography) a series of parallel ranges of mountains, esp in the northwestern US[C18: from Spanish, from cordilla, literally: a little cord, from cuerda mountain range, cord] ˌcordilˈleran adj

cor•dil•le•ra

(ˌkɔr dlˈyɛər ə, -ˈɛər ə, kɔrˈdɪl ər ə)

n. a chain of mountains, usu. the principal mountain system or mountain axis of a large landmass. [1695–1705; < Sp, derivative of cordilla, diminutive of cuerda string, mountain range (< Latin chorda); see cord] cor`dil•le′ran, adj.

cor·dil·le·ra

(kôr′dl-yâr′ə) A long and wide chain of mountains, especially the main mountain range of a large landmass.

Cordillera

cordillera

[‚kȯrd·əl′er·ə] (geography) A mountain range or group of ranges, including valleys, plains, rivers, lakes, and so on, forming the main mountain axis of a continent.

Cordillera

a narrow island ridge (an archipelago of small, usually rocky islands), corresponding to the arch section of a developing geanticlinal uplift. Cordilleras appear in the early state of the development of a geosyncline. They occur most extensively during the final stage of development of the geosyncline, disappearing as independent formations when uplifts begin to predominate, that is, during the state of orogeny. The term was introduced by the Swiss geologist E. Argand in 1916 and was first used in Russian geological studies by V. P. Rengarten in 1926.

单词	cordillera
释义	cordillera cor·dil·le·ra C0639000 (kôr′dl-yâr′ə, kôr-dĭl′ər-ə)n. An extensive chain of mountains or mountain ranges, especially the principal mountain system of a continent. [Spanish, from cordilla, diminutive of cuerda, cord, from Latin chorda; see cord.] cordillera (ˌkɔːdɪlˈjɛərə) n (Physical Geography) a series of parallel ranges of mountains, esp in the northwestern US[C18: from Spanish, from cordilla, literally: a little cord, from cuerda mountain range, cord] ˌcordilˈleran adj cor•dil•le•ra (ˌkɔr dlˈyɛər ə, -ˈɛər ə, kɔrˈdɪl ər ə) n. a chain of mountains, usu. the principal mountain system or mountain axis of a large landmass. [1695–1705; < Sp, derivative of cordilla, diminutive of cuerda string, mountain range (< Latin chorda); see cord] cor`dil•le′ran, adj. cor·dil·le·ra (kôr′dl-yâr′ə) A long and wide chain of mountains, especially the main mountain range of a large landmass. Cordillera cordillera [‚kȯrd·əl′er·ə] (geography) A mountain range or group of ranges, including valleys, plains, rivers, lakes, and so on, forming the main mountain axis of a continent. Cordillera a narrow island ridge (an archipelago of small, usually rocky islands), corresponding to the arch section of a developing geanticlinal uplift. Cordilleras appear in the early state of the development of a geosyncline. They occur most extensively during the final stage of development of the geosyncline, disappearing as independent formations when uplifts begin to predominate, that is, during the state of orogeny. The term was introduced by the Swiss geologist E. Argand in 1916 and was first used in Russian geological studies by V. P. Rengarten in 1926.
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