contiguous
IPA: kʌntˈɪgjuʌs
adjective
- Connected; touching; abutting.
- Adjacent; neighboring.
- Connecting without a break.
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Examples of "contiguous" in Sentences
- It is contiguous with the place.
- The attractiveness and is contiguous woman of the show.
- The contiguous community south of the river is Riverside.
- It is the southwesternmost county in the contiguous 48 states.
- It is the largest contiguous empire in the history of the world.
- Radcliffe is contiguous with the town of Whitefield to the south.
- It is one of the institutions of the contiguous Claremont Colleges.
- In a different meaning, contiguity is the state of being contiguous.
- The 48 states besides Alaska and Hawaii are referred to as the contiguous U.S., rather than the continental U.S.
- International law recognizes that coastal nations may establish zones contiguous to their territorial seas, known as contiguous zones.
- I imagine that the notion of contiguous space-times with varying properties looks quite logical if you're used to thinking of a universe with an extremely small radius.
- The large and enduring threat that the U.S. and Israel are looking for can be described as a contiguous swath of land where the so-called radical Muslims roam unchecked.
- If, however, the U.S. turns Biden's word -- "contiguous" -- into a binding commitment, encompassing virtually all of the West Bank and Gaza, it would be hard for the Palestinians to walk away.
- Both Bush and Kerry advocate the creation of a Palestinian state that would be viable and "contiguous" - that is, something more than a collection of little Bantustans like the pseudo-sovereign states set up by the old apartheid regime in South Africa.
- During a 2009 speech to the Indianapolis Rotary Club, he called the state "the wild west of redistricting," complaining that the only rule governing the process is that districts have to be "contiguous" - and there's little clarification about what that means.
- Interference with shipping beyond the so-called contiguous zone (another 12 miles beyond the 12 miles of territorial waters) would be also a violation of the freedom of the high seas, in this case aggravated if the ships in question were on a widely acknowledged humanitarian mission to break a criminally unlawful blockade.
- Had I commanded, I should have moved in contiguous columns of brigades, my cavalry protecting my advance up to the enemy's position till within range of his guns, the troops so moving as to be able to anticipate any movement of the enemy to the discomfort of Ferozepore, and to enable me to throw the weight of the attack upon the right of the enemy, if, as I apprehended from all I had heard, he was as assailable upon his right as on any other given point.