Territory typically refers to a defined area or region belonging to a specific group, country, or organization. It often involves the notion of ownership, control, or jurisdiction over the land, and can be physical or abstract in nature. Additionally, territories can have distinct boundaries, both geographically and legally.
As a noun, country can indicate a specific nation or territory OR the more rural portions of that territory. You can be in the country of Australia, but if you stay in Melbourne the whole time, you're not exactly out in the country. As an adjective, it means having rural characteristics, such as a country road or country music.
territory
department, division, arena, colony, country, district, jurisdiction, office, region, section, terrain, territory, zone
Countries fight over their Territory. God did not make any Territory, just one huge world.
A city-state
A "state" (nation-state) has Population, Territory, Soverignty, and Government.
A population of people A sovereign government that determines how a group of people is ruled A territory with set borders Some characteristics that define a state include recognized territory, a government for the people to follow and a population of people.
The Four Characteristics of a StatePopulation, Territory, Sovereignty, and Government.territory, government, population, and sovereignty.
a State!
Terri meaning terrain in Greek
The plural form of 'territory' is 'territories'.
States
Population, Territory, Sovereignty, and Government.
Population, Territory, Sovereignty, and Government.
Some general characteristics of a standard dictionary are the inclusion of the spelling of the word, pronunciation keys, and all of the meanings of the words. Other characteristics are the origin of the word and the syllables that need to be stressed.
The dog was trained to stop at the limit of his territory.
It doesn't have a root word, in the way that the root word of "explanatory" is "explain", but in Latin, "terra" or "terrae" means "land" (or "earth" in some cases).