英和和英

発音

• (General American) IPA: /ˌd͡ʒi.oʊˈloʊ.keɪt/

動詞

geolocate (third-person singular simple present geolocates, present participle geolocating, simple past and past participle geolocated)

1. To use GPS to provide map coordinates to a person, an object, or event.

   We have geolocated the missing ship, so we can now send rescue personnel.

   • 2022 June 29, Paul Clifton, “Using AI technology to manage lineside vegetation”, in RAIL, number 960, page 33:

     "We want a system that can identify the top tree species most important to Network Rail: ash, oak, sycamore and so on. You have to geolocate very precisely, using GPS and phone signals, all in a little yellow box on a train. It has to be repeatable and scalable."

   • 2026 January 24, Scott Peterson, quoting Raha Bahreini, “fter thousands died in crackdown, Iran is trying to change the narrative”, in The Christian Science Monitor‎, archived from the original on 26 January 2026:

     “This is completely contradictory to a mountain of evidence including eyewitness accounts, and dozens of verified videos, geolocated and chronolocated, that show security forces were the only forces bearing firearms, shooting into crowds, and relentlessly firing at unarmed protesters and bystanders,” says Ms. Bahreini.

派生語

• geolocation
• geolocator
• geolocatable