Advertisement
Advertisement
three-dimensional
[ three-di-men-shuh-nl, -dahy- ]
adjective
- having, or seeming to have, the dimension of depth as well as width and height.
- (especially in a literary work) fully developed:
The story came alive chiefly because the characters were vividly three-dimensional.
three-dimensional
adjective
- of, having, or relating to three dimensions
three-dimensional space
- (of a film, transparency, etc) simulating the effect of depth by presenting slightly different views of a scene to each eye
- having volume
- lifelike or real
Other Words From
- threedi·mension·ali·ty noun
Word History and Origins
Origin of three-dimensional1
Example Sentences
Three-dimensional shots attempt to capture the majesty of his triumphs from the artistic world to the scientific.
From the outset, they were a sort of three-dimensional printer.
With its emphasis on self-expression and three-dimensional adolescents, Awkward.
For almost nine years, Stephen Colbert has been playing three-dimensional chess—on point, in character, damn funny.
She uses various forms of tape to create three-dimensional drawings.
The three-dimensional panorama showed the slim and elegant body of the Star Lord, tapered like a silver spindle.
It would be easy to extend Beltrami's reasoning to three-dimensional geometries.
It must be remembered that the diagrams represent three-dimensional objects, and the atoms are not all on a plane, necessarily.
The home range is thus somewhat three-dimensional; both trails and feeding places are often above ground.
From this data we built a three-dimensional exhibit, one-quarter of an inch to the foot.
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Browse