Thesaurus / demarcation

demarcation

See definition of demarcation

nounboundary, division

other words for demarcation

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In place of a static demarcation of robot and human space, the industrial environment is outfitted with new sensors that function effectively as virtual fences.

MAKE WAY FOR ROBOTSKATIE MCLEANFEBRUARY 24, 2021MIT TECHNOLOGY REVIEW

With no clear demarcation line to cross, Sophie — the 34-year-old pop producer who died after an accidental fall on Saturday — immediately moved her music into those ticklish margins and set up shop.

SOPHIE PUSHED FEEL-GOOD MUSIC TOWARD A BOUNDARY THAT MIGHT NOT EXISTCHRIS RICHARDSFEBRUARY 1, 2021WASHINGTON POST

Various points of demarcation might be chosen, each founded on some important step in evolution.

MAN AND HIS ANCESTORCHARLES MORRIS

What is the exact line of demarcation between man and the other animals which he calls brutes?

SUPERSTITION IN ALL AGES (1732)JEAN MESLIER

Finally a general agreement for the demarcation of Africa was made in 1890 (see Africa, 5).

ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA, 11TH EDITION, VOLUME 11, SLICE 8VARIOUS

Hence, the transition is abrupt; although by no means conclusive as to any broad and trenchant line of ethnological demarcation.

THE ETHNOLOGY OF THE BRITISH COLONIES AND DEPENDENCIESROBERT GORDON LATHAM

The Two-banded Scolia stings a little lower down, on the line of demarcation between the first two thoracic segments.

MORE HUNTING WASPSJ. HENRI FABRE

The line of demarcation between the clown and the merry-and-wise wit was, in those days, not clearly drawn.