earth
Referring to the planet as a whole.
Referring to the planet as a whole.
Soil full of substances that help plants grow.
Soil that is rich in nutrients and good for growing plants.
Soil that is dark in color, often indicating it is rich.
Soil with no moisture.
Slightly wet soil.
Soil that is easy to dig or move.
Slightly wet soil.
Soil that is firm and difficult to dig.
Slightly wet soil.
Ground not covered by vegetation.
Soil that is firm and difficult to dig.
Soil that is not packed tightly together.
Cold soil, often suggesting death or burial.
Ground that has been burned, e.g., by fire or the sun. Also used in 'scorched earth policy' (= to set fire to crops, buildings, etc.).
Soil that is very dry, especially because of hot weather.
Soil that is hardened with cold.
Soil that is pleasantly warm, often from the sun.
Recently dug soil.
Soil that is unable to produce plants.
Recently dug soil.
Soil that is unable to produce plants.
Soil that has been hardened by the sun.
Soil containing a lot of sand.
Soil containing a lot of chalk.
The curved path that the earth takes around the sun, or that a satellite takes around the earth.
A slight earthquake.
The fields of science dealing with the physical constitution of the earth and its atmosphere.
A scientist who studies the earth sciences.
The geological and biological history of the planet.
A raised area or mound of earth.
A raised area or mound of earth.
The planet follows a curved path around another celestial body, e.g., the sun.
The planet turns around on its axis.
The planet turns around on its axis.
The planet moves in a circle on a central axis or around another body.
The ground moves or vibrates, as in an earthquake.
The ground moves or vibrates, as in an earthquake.
A lump of earth or clay.
A lump of earth or clay.
A lump of earth or clay.
A common way to refer to our world, emphasizing its status as a planet.
Used to talk about parts or features of the planet, e.g., atmosphere, core, surface.
The outermost layer of the planet.
The innermost part of the planet.
A biblical phrase meaning to receive possession of the world, often used to refer to the meek or humble.
Existing anywhere in the world.
Encircling the planet.
Movement from space towards the planet.
In the sky or space, at a higher level than the planet's surface.
Encircling the planet.
Inside the ground or soil.
Beneath the surface of the ground.
To follow a curved path around the planet, like a satellite.
To rescue the planet from harm, especially environmental damage.
To keep the planet safe from harm, especially environmental damage.
To travel all the way around the planet.
To cause the end of the world.
To live or exist on the planet.
For an object from space, like an asteroid, to collide with the planet.
To move about or travel aimlessly over a wide area of the world.
For something from space, like light or an object, to arrive at the planet.
To move about or travel aimlessly over a wide area of the world.
To live on the planet.
To have control or dominion over the world.
A metaphorical way to say 'to die'.
In a religious or mythological context, to bring the world into existence.