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ecosphere
[ek-oh-sfeer, ee-koh-]
noun
Also called physiological atmosphere.the part of the atmosphere in which it is possible to breathe normally without aid: the portion of the troposphere from sea level to an altitude of about 13,000 feet (4,000 meters).
Ecology.the planetary ecosystem, including all the earth's living organisms and their physical environment; biosphere.
ecosphere
/ ˈiːkəʊˌsfɪə, ˈɛkəʊ- /
noun
the planetary ecosystem, consisting of all living organisms and their environment
ecosphere
The regions of the Earth that are capable of supporting life, together with the ecosystems they contain; the biosphere.
Word History and Origins
Origin of ecosphere1
Example Sentences
Outside church walls, the massive ecosphere of Christian media hammered the message day in and day out: Democrats are demonic, and voting for them will send you to hell.
The folders that Martyn would send me were from different locales where the birds might have stopped, ecospheres of these different zones.
“The first time I ordered something, it was just some T-shirts and jeans, and they came really quickly,” Wang said — invaluable for the fast and furious social media ecosphere.
But just one week later, “there were schools of fish, crab everywhere, and tons of little shrimpies,” she said — signs of a healthy ecosphere.
But as the pandemic wore on and the world started opening up, the pop-up ecosphere started to cool.
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