Gaea

/ ˈdʒiːə /

noun

1. Greek myth a variant of Gaia

Gaea

1. also Gaia (GAY-uh) The Greek goddess of the Earth and primal mother figure, who gave birth to the sky, the mountains, and the sea. She was also the mother of the giant Titans and the Cyclopes ( see Cyclops ).

Example Sentences

A swirling human figure erupted from the sand—Leo’s least favorite goddess, the Mistress of Mud, the Princess of Potty Sludge, Gaea herself.

From Literature

All but the most elevated parts of central Asia will be scoured by the angry waters of Gaea, unchained at last.

From Nature

“In mythology, six of the 12 Titans, the children of Uranus and Gaea, were female; not here,” Hughes wrote.

From The Guardian

Dr. Gaea Leinhardt, who was Fienberg’s research partner for decades, said she is devastated by the death of her colleague and friend.

From Seattle Times

Dr. Gaea Leinhardt, who was Fienberg's research partner for decades, said she is devastated by the death of her colleague and friend.

From Fox News