Most people use geosynchronous as a synonym for geostationary.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Geosynchronous_orbit Popularly or loosely, the term geosynchronous may be used to mean geostationary.[2] Specifically, geosynchronous Earth orbit (GEO) may be a synonym for geosynchronous equatorial orbit,[3] or geostationary Earth orbit.[4] Communications satellites are often given geostationary or close to geostationary orbits so that the satellite antennas that communicate with them do not have to move, but can be pointed permanently at the fixed location in the sky where the satellite appears.

Certainly the comment I responded to (which has been edited to be non-sensical since) meant geostationary. In any case, GPS are not geosynchronous in the general sense of the term, but rather semi-synchronous (period of half a sidereal day). These orbits were historically chosen for convenience, but the syncronicity is not at all a requirement for global positioning satellites: e.g Galileo, GLONASS.

They can have inclination other than 0. If inclination is 0 thats a "geostationary" orbit, a special case of geosynchronous. In fact these are not stable and degrade into mere geosynchronous orbits without station keeping. In general though geostationary orbits are more useful since they are fixed competely in the sky. Ground antenna dont have to track the satellite as it moves north/south in the sky.

If the orbit is inclined the satellite will no longer stay above a single point it will move north and south throughout the day. All orbits pass over the equator twice during each period.