The word "mapped" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to having charted or drawn a map of an area. For example, "The scientist mapped the stars in the night sky using a powerful telescope."
It was as if hip-hop had agreed that jewellery, girls and cars were safe to rap about: the profitable gun-free future became mapped out as one long P Diddy nightmare of fur coats and samples from Police tracks, drifting into the horizon like the video of I'll Be Missing You.
Their design ingeniously mapped a geometric plan of key buildings and main avenues on to the existing topography of mountains, hills and the river.
Nietzsche – whose Genealogy of Morals Fitzgerald greatly admired – called the transformation of class resentment into a moral system "ressentiment"; in America, it is increasingly called the failure of the American dream, a failure now mapped by the "Gatsby curve".
Their career paths also need to be mapped out so that they feel fulfilled.
He found an island, 160 metres long, in a remote part of the Svalbard archipelago that had never been mapped – indeed, it had been revealed only through the retreat of a glacier.
We mapped the whole experience in a timeline.
A 15-year-old boy only three weeks out of school and a lifetime mapped out in front of me.
Unlike the age in which Africa was patchily mapped through a distinctly colonialist lens, one could argue that today, we all finally know what the continent − and indeed the world − actually looks like.
The remote island of South Georgia, between South America and Antarctica, is among nine new locations to have been mapped on Google Street View.
Race in the Media Awards, June 2006 Leo Benedictus and Michael Robinson were rewarded with the national award for their G2 special which mapped immigrant populations across the UK.
