Which of the following are geographic areas that host two or more Availability Zones?

The correct choice is AWS regions because these regions are defined as specific geographic areas that contain multiple Availability Zones. Each AWS region is a physically separated location within a specified geographic area, and it is designed to enable users to distribute resources across multiple Availability Zones for high availability, fault tolerance, and low latency. Each Availability Zone within a region consists of one or more data centers, and by leveraging these multiple zones, customers can architect applications that are resilient to failures.

In contrast, the other options do not adequately describe a geographic area that hosts multiple Availability Zones. AWS origins is not a recognized term in AWS architecture. Edge locations are part of the Amazon CloudFront content delivery network and are used for caching content closer to users but do not consist of Availability Zones. Compute zones is also not a standard term used in AWS documentation to refer to geographic areas or infrastructure. Thus, the distinction between the terms is essential for understanding AWS infrastructure.