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multidimensional
[ muhl-tee-di-men-shuh-nl, -dahy-, muhl-tahy- ]
adjective
- having many different facets, elements, or factors:
I believe every person is a complex and dynamic multidimensional system.
Good CEOs find order in chaos, tackling multidimensional problems and bringing clarity to issues others may find baffling.
- Mathematics. (of space) having more than three dimensions:
By developing the math to describe multidimensional spaces, Riemann equipped physicists to explore the possibility of extra dimensions today.
Word History and Origins
Origin of multidimensional1
Example Sentences
Cas then promptly yanked himself into another dimension in a sacrificial attempt to save Dean’s life, but eh, this is Supernatural.
Ty Rex even took a stab at extending the game to multiple dimensions.
The team noted the sex of each toad and measured body length plus different dimensions of the jaw, legs and feet.
For example, setting dimensions on ads will help your cumulative layout shift metric but many companies refuse to change this because of the need for ad dollars and, because of this, no change will be made.
It gives the impression of a ghost road from another dimension.
George was neither shallow nor superficial; his personality was deep and multidimensional.
“People are uncomfortable with the idea of a multidimensional women,” Sciortino says.
A multidimensional ideological battle needs to be waged and it needs national leadership.
The performances and writing are multidimensional and multilayered.
“Tim is actually more multidimensional than he sometimes gets credit for,” says Sorkin.
This multidimensional aspect of the enrichment group not only makes it more complex, but also increases its potential.
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