TERRITORY • DICCIONARIO INGLES.COM • Definition of Territory

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/tˈɛrɪtˌɔri/ Listen

Territory

noun

(pl. territories)

A region marked off for administrative or other purposes. Synonyms: district, dominion, territorial dominion.

An area of knowledge or interest.

The geographical area under the jurisdiction of a sovereign state. Synonym: soil.

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"Territory" Quotes from Famous Books

... over the whole of Wales about the year 550 and regained much territory that had once been lost to the Saxons. Indeed Geoffrey of Monmouth asserts that at one time Ireland, Scotland, the Orkneys, Norway and Denmark acknowledged his supremacy. Whatever truth there be in this assertion, it is quite certain that he built a powerful navy whereby ...

— The Visions of the Sleeping Bard • Ellis Wynne

... is most happy to congratulate the Lady Managers and Lady Alternates of every State and Territory of the United States, including Alaska, upon the fact that their prompt responses to the statement of the object of this publication bring them together in this place as the exponents of the Art of Cookery, at this stage of its best development in this country, ...

— Favorite Dishes • Carrie V. Shuman

... Walt has something," Oscar Fujisawa said. "As long as Murell's in the hospital at the spaceport, he's safe, but as soon as he gets out of Odin Dock & Shipyard territory, he's going to be ...

— Four-Day Planet • Henry Beam Piper

... without being apprised, sometimes by painful instances, sometimes by circumstances rather ludicrous than grave, that marriages were regarded as subjects of fair and honourable negociation; but requiring no greater delicacy than nations would observe in bargaining for a line of territory, or individuals in (p. 074) the purchase and sale of an estate. The negociation, however, though the Bishop of Durham and the Earl of Worcester, both able diplomatists, were employed on the part of England, was ...

— Henry of Monmouth, Volume 1 - Memoirs of Henry the Fifth • J. Endell Tyler

... all the people of the territory of the twelve dolois were in great state of terror. It is said that the victim-catchers, when they inquired about the clan (of their intended victims), conducted themselves as if they did not intend to do anything. When the people told ...

— The Khasis • P. R. T. Gurdon

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