Contiguous means adjacent, or continuous without gaps or interruption. A contiguous line is an unbroken line. A contiguous row of bricks is a row of bricks that have been placed adjacent to each other without gaps.
The Contiguous United States means the 48 states that are connected and excludes Hawaii and Alaska.
Similar to states, contiguous counties are counties that share a common boundary and they often span more than one state. However, some are separated by water ways such as lakes or rivers and may not technically "touch" without a gap. That happens when the official county boundaries only extend to the edge of water-way but not to its center. Although not technically contiguous, most still count it as so.
unbroken sequence - SN Nawana
It means it is not contiguous. Hawaii and Alaska are not contiguous states.
48 states are contiguous. Two states, Alaska and Hawaii are non-contiguous.
Same as contiguous - "1, 2 & 3 are contigeous numbers"
it means sharing common border (in geographical terms) By fiama Pschaidt Regarding finance, it means "uninterrupted" as in "contiguous days on the market"
Contiguous means touching. Alaska is not one of the contiguous states.
"is my disease contiguous
My research shows that usage of "contiguous to" has greatly exceeded "contiguous with" for several centuries until relatively recently. Usage of "contiguous to" still exceeds "contiguous with," but by a very narrow margin. Try plugging these into a Google n-gram and you'll see the usage history since 1800.
My research shows that usage of "contiguous to" has greatly exceeded "contiguous with" for several centuries until relatively recently. Usage of "contiguous to" still exceeds "contiguous with," but by a very narrow margin. Try plugging these into a Google n-gram and you'll see the usage history since 1800.
No state is contiguous.
Contiguous means physically in contact. So for example, of the 50 American states, 48 are contiguous.
The word "contiguous" is pronounced as kuhn-TIG-yoo-uhs.
Four parcels of land have contiguous borders