Noun
One versed in geography.
Source: Webster's dictionaryA 20th-century geographer named 37 islands, of which he believed 19 have or had monasteries or churches on them. Source: Internet
Alienated by growing antisemitism and nationalism as well as the very limited academic opportunities for a geographer in Germany, Boas decided to stay in the United States. Source: Internet
De situ orbis, II, 7 The Greek geographer Dionysius Periegetus of Bithynia, who lived at the time of Domitian, writes that the island was called Leuce "because the wild animals which live there are white. Source: Internet
Bowman's role as the President geographer didn't change as Wilson left office, as he would go one to later become Roosevelt's geographer. Source: Internet
And the geographer, as he turns over the folios, with their details of population and of arable, woodland, meadow and other resources, cannot but be excited at the vast amount of information that passes before his eyes. Source: Internet
For his part Boas self-identified as a geographer by this time, prompting his sister, Toni, to write in 1883 "After long years of infidelity, my brother was re-conquered by geography, the first love of his boyhood." quoted in Koelsch, 2004, p.1. Source: Internet