dimension
227
4.2
- noun
- /dɪˈmɛnʃən/
:
dimensión
- And it took me a minute for the dimension of that to sink in, right?
- adds another dimension
- emotional dimension
- social dimension
And that life is not in the dimension of material.
- And that life is not in the dimension of material.
- It's like discipline yourself in one dimension, see what happens.
- So we've got three different dimensions of simplicity.
- Well, there are many dimensions that are comparable for sure.
- Just, you know, there's not a moral dimension to being brave.
- These are all dimensions of anger in Thomas's field.
- So this is another really, really key dimension of this world.
- And it took me a minute for the dimension of that to sink in, right?
- It says lightweight cream that creates texture, adds dimension and heat protection.
- Was was a new dimension of smooth for us?
- And so the third dimension is emotional self regulation.
- These are these are ways of describing various dimensions of the heart mind.
- So those are three big dimensions of human well-being.
Examples
-
The documentary cinema claims to deal with the full dimension of each individual, with community rights.
Academic text (1999) -
An in-depth description of these dimensions is beyond the scope of this article.
Academic text (2011) -
OK, one dimension of space and only one dimension X.
-
It's going deep in one dimension and then broad in others.
-
We have stepped into a new dimension.
-
Finally, military actions tend to crowd out attention to other dimensions of foreign policy.
Academic text (2011) -
The existence of this data as a dimension does not necessarily increase data entry demands.
Academic text (1999) -
However, this patient's behaviors take on a different dimension if examined through a social justice lens.
Academic text (2011) -
Ours was an experiment, a trial, a radical new dimension in military strategy and tactics.
Fiction book (1993) -
The architect considered every dimension of the building before finalizing the design.
Synonyms
379
3.3
A quality of something, for example how it looks or works
127
3.8
A quality that a person or thing has
75
4.6
A property of a device, substance, or system measured under specific conditions
Compounds
- Specialized
4
8.5
An extra dimension beyond length, width and height often used for time
How Important
Surface Forms
Etymology
Dimension comes from the Latin word dimensio, based on metiri which means 'to measure', and it is like the English word measure and the ending -meter. So a dimension of personality is one 'side' or part we can measure.