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Definition of equator
Thanks for using this online dictionary, we have been helping millions of people improve their use of the english language with its free online services. English definition of equator is as below...
Equator
(n.) The great
circle
of the
celestial
sphere,
coincident
with the plane of the
earth's
equator;
-- so
called
because
when the sun is in it, the days and
nights
are of equal
length;
hence
called
also the
equinoctial,
and on maps,
globes,
etc., the
equinoctial
line..
Lern More About Equator
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Solstice
::
Solstice
(v. i.) The point in the
ecliptic
at which the sun is
farthest
from the
equator,
north or
south,
namely,
the first point of the sign
Cancer
and the first point of the sign
Capricorn,
the
former
being the
summer
solstice,
latter
the
winter
solstice,
in
northern
latitudes;
-- so
called
because
the sun then
apparently
stands
still in its
northward
or
southward
motion..
Rossel Current
::
Rossel
current
() A
portion
of the
southern
equatorial
current
flowing
westward
from the Fiji
Islands
to New
Guinea.
Equatorial
::
Equatorial
(n.) An
instrument
consisting
of a
telescope
so
mounted
as to have two axes of
motion
at right
angles
to each
other,
one of them
parallel
to the axis of the
earth,
and each
carrying
a
graduated
circle,
the one for
measuring
declination,
and the other right
ascension,
or the hour
angle,
so that the
telescope
may be
directed,
even in the
daytime,
to any star or other
object
whose right
ascension
and
declination
are
known.
The
motion
in right
ascension
is
sometimes
communicated
by
clockw
Equatorial
::
Equatorial
(a.) Of or
pertaining
to the
equator;
as,
equatorial
climates;
also,
pertaining
to an
equatorial
instrument..
Aclinic
::
Aclinic
(a.)
Without
inclination
or
dipping;
-- said the
magnetic
needle
balances
itself
horizontally,
having
no dip. The
aclinic
line is also
termed
the
magnetic
equator..
Equatorially
::
Equatorially
(adv.)
So as to have
motion
or
direction
parallel
to the
equator.
Equant
::
Equant
(n.) A
circle
around
whose
circumference
a
planet
or the
center
of ann
epicycle
was
conceived
to move
uniformly;
--
called
also
eccentric
equator.
Northing
::
Northing
(n.) The
distance
of any
heavenly
body from the
equator
northward;
north
declination.
Metre
::
Metre (n.) A
measure
of
length,
equal to 39.37
English
inches,
the
standard
of
linear
measure
in the
metric
system
of
weights
and
measures.
It was
intended
to be, and is very
nearly,
the ten
millionth
part of the
distance
from the
equator
to the north pole, as
ascertained
by
actual
measurement
of an arc of a
meridian.
See
Metric
system,
under
Metric..
Tropic
::
Tropic
(n.) One of the two small
circles
of the
celestial
sphere,
situated
on each side of the
equator,
at a
distance
of 23? 28/, and
parallel
to it, which the sun just
reaches
at its
greatest
declination
north or
south,
and from which it turns again
toward
the
equator,
the
northern
circle
being
called
the
Tropic
of
Cancer,
and the
southern
the
Tropic
of
Capricorn,
from the names of the two signs at which they touch the
ecliptic..
Low
::
Low
(adv.)
In a path near the
equator,
so that the
declination
is
small,
or near the
horizon,
so that the
altitude
is
small;
-- said of the
heavenly
bodies
with
reference
to the
diurnal
revolution;
as, the moon runs low, that is, is
comparatively
near the
horizon
when on or near the
meridian..
Ecliptic
::
Ecliptic
(a.) A great
circle
drawn on a
terrestrial
globe,
making
an angle of 23ยก 28' with the
equator;
-- used for
illustrating
and
solving
astronomical
problems..
Orion
::
Orion (n.) A large and
bright
constellation
on the
equator,
between
the stars
Aldebaran
and
Sirius.
It
contains
a
remarkable
nebula
visible
to the naked eye..
Serpentarius
::
Serpentarius
(n.) A
constellation
on the
equator,
lying
between
Scorpio
and
Hercules;
--
called
also
Ophiuchus..
Climate
::
Climate
(v. i.) One of
thirty
regions
or
zones,
parallel
to the
equator,
into which the
surface
of the earth from the
equator
to the pole was
divided,
according
to the
successive
increase
of the
length
of the
midsummer
day..
Equator
::
Equator
(n.) The
imaginary
great
circle
on the
earth's
surface,
everywhere
equally
distant
from the two
poles,
and
dividing
the
earth's
surface
into two
hemispheres..
Antoecians
::
Antoecians
(n. pl) Those who live under the same
meridian,
but on
opposite
parallels
of
latitude,
north and south of the
equator..
Low
::
Low
(superl.)
Near, or not very
distant
from, the
equator;
as, in the low
northern
latitudes..
Obliquity
::
Obliquity
(n.) The
condition
of being
oblique;
deviation
from a right line;
deviation
from
parallelism
or
perpendicularity;
the
amount
of such
deviation;
divergence;
as, the
obliquity
of the
ecliptic
to the
equator..
Equinoctial
::
Equinoctial
(a.)
Pertaining
to the
regions
or
climate
of the
equinoctial
line or
equator;
in or near that line; as,
equinoctial
heat; an
equinoctial
sun..
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