northward
വടക്കോട്ടു
definition
adverb
Alienated from both white and black communities, they trekked northwards , finally founding their own town Rehoboth, in 1871.
toward the north.
noun
This is the area that got overtop right there in the northward .
the direction or region to the north.
adjective
The flashing light paced our aircraft in steady northward direction.
in a northerly direction.
example
Parts of Scotland provide a suitable habitat for this bird, but its range in that country seems to be slowly contracting in a 'northward' direction.
Both Gordon and Kuchler mapped 'northward' extensions of oak along river valleys into southern New York.
But the genetic changes could also be a reflection of more recent 'northward' migrations following the last Ice Age, about 14,000 years ago, he says.
One route scholars have suggested began in the eastern Solomon Islands or in the islands to their southeast, and followed a 'northward' course to the Caroline Islands.
But nothing prepared them for life in this squatters' community of Tijuana, a city of three million souls that is known as the Wild West of Mexico's 'northward' immigration.
The flashing light paced our aircraft in steady 'northward' direction.
Having recovered the servant, boots included, we left in the midst of a smart shower of rain, running out of harbor under all plain sail before a fresh breeze from the 'northward' , and Halifax soon faded in the distance.
Allardyce's Brazilian target may be slipping away from him in a 'northward' direction, however.
This slender land bridge is furrowed by two parallel mountain ranges and, between them, the cavernous Jordan Valley, itself a 'northward' continuation of Africa's Great Rift.
The 'northward' migration peaks from mid-April to early May, and the fall migration peaks in August.
Additionally, all five species that were studied individually exhibited highly significant 'northward' movement in the spring.
Current plans call for the ground-floor spaces to be leased to commercial tenants - possibly galleries, if the Chelsea art district in fact continues its 'northward' push.
A 'northward' extension at the west end of this trench is also included here because it had pottery of the same date.
Using satellite linked depth recorders we examined the spatial and temporal diving behavior of 22 male sea lions for up to 3 months during their 'northward' migration.
Relative to the direction of the setting sun, the songbirds wanted to fly in a direction that was 90 degrees counterclockwise from the detected magnetic field in order to stay on a 'northward' track.
This is the area that got overtop right there in the 'northward' .
Within the Mackenzie Basin, a 'northward' decrease in runoff reflects the spatial trend in precipitation, which shows a decline towards the northern plains and the Shield areas.
In the middle decades of the eighteenth century a group of Swiss Jesuits labored in the Southwest of the present United States to promote the 'northward' expansion of New Spain.
For juveniles wintering farther south, feather wear is less of a consideration, because they oversummer and will have molted new primaries prior to their first 'northward' migration in their second spring.
His simulations show that large cyclonic eddies occasionally form in the northern portions of the Gulf and block the 'northward' intrusion of the Loop Current.
Due to the high density of the shoals, the sardine run offers an ideal opportunity for various cold-water predators that follow the sardines on their 'northward' migration.
Ridged fields apparently protect crops from mild frosts, and their construction may have facilitated the 'northward' expansion of prehistoric agriculture.
You two go east, you three go south with the river, Max and I will continue 'northwards' .
In the south, tropical rainforests have penetrated 'northwards' from South America.
As her eyes adjusted, she could see that they were still headed 'northwards' , crawling up the coastline.
In fact, what we see here is exactly how this enormous area was left after the last glaciers retreated 'northwards' more than 10,000 years ago.
It was striking, that the object made the same half circle over and over again; 'northwards' and then back to my house.
About a week later, the hatchlings usually follow their mothers 'northwards' .
In Scandinavia, birch trees are moving 'northwards' into previously icy areas used for reindeer herding.
In North America, the Arctic tundra is expected to retreat 'northwards' and be replaced by forest.
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