The geographical term for a hook of land is a "cape." A cape is a prominent point of land that extends into a body of water, often marking a change in direction of the coastline. Capes can vary in size and can be significant landmarks for navigation.
An island is a geographical term for land with water on all sides. It is surrounded by water and not connected to any other landmass. Examples include Hawaii and the Maldives.
A peninsula is a body of land surrounded by water on three sides.
A thin strip of land that connects two large land areas in and is surrounded on two sides of water is called an isthmus.
Homophones for "flat land" could be "plain," which refers to an area of land that is flat and level. Another related term is "plane," which can also mean a flat or level surface. While "plain" is commonly used in geographical contexts, "plane" is more often associated with mathematics or aviation.
the plains as they are leveled land and fertile.
An isthmus
Geographical refers to the term geographic, meaning land.
An island is a geographical term for land with water on all sides. It is surrounded by water and not connected to any other landmass. Examples include Hawaii and the Maldives.
isthmus
The geographical term is island.
A peninsula is a body of land surrounded by water on three sides.
A thin strip of land that connects two large land areas in and is surrounded on two sides of water is called an isthmus.
No, "Geographical" is not a word. The correct term is "geographic."
Lowland is usually used to describe areas of lesser elevation, in contrast to highlands in the same geographical area. Another common term is "low country."
the large hook of land jutting out into the Atlantic Ocean is Massachusetts
Land of contrasts
The geographical term for heights is elevation. Elevation is the vertical distance of a location above a reference point, such as sea level.