¹ Source: wiktionary.com
Definition of Equators
1. equator [n] - See also: equator
Lexicographical Neighbors of Equators
Literary usage of Equators
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. A Treatise on Surveying by Reginald Empson Middleton, Osbert Chadwick, J. du T. Bogle (1911)
"... is the 'celestial and Celestial equatorial plane ' cutting the ' stellar
sphere ' in a great circle, equators. called the ' celestial equator. ..."
2. Popular Astronomy by Simon Newcomb (1894)
"17 Relation of the terrestrial and celestial poles and equators. ing through
several centuries, and this shows that on the Co- ..."
3. Popular Astronomy by Simon Newcomb (1899)
"Relation of the terrestrial and celestial poles and equators. ing through several
centuries, and this shows that on the Co ..."
4. A System of Crystallography,: With Its Application to Mineralogy. by John Joseph Griffin (1841)
"The relation of these six-sided equators to the equatorial axes m' and p', is
easy to be seen in the diagram, where the line os = 30, holds the situation of ..."
5. Physical Facts and Scriptural Record: Or, Eighteen Propositions for Geologists by William Brown Galloway (1872)
"IN harmony with the preceding proposition, the orbits of the secondary planets
or satellites are found to be generally in or near the plane of the equators ..."
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