dimensional
31
6.3
- adjective
- /dɪˈmɛnʃənl/
:
multidimensional
- You're a fascinating, multi-dimensional woman.
- multi-dimensional
- one-dimensional
- two-dimensional
This is the colour boss quad, a Morphy dimensional eye colour quad.
- This is the colour boss quad, a Morphy dimensional eye colour quad.
- And I think it really does help build a very sort of dimensional character.
- I would say yes, but it's a multi dimensional answer.
- I think I've had such a good friend group supporting that I've never doubted my multi dimensional self.
- You said you said that people had forgotten with you that that woman was dimensional and had a soul and was once unbroken.
- So what we want to do now is apply our own colour foundation and have it look dimensional and beautiful.
- So it's not just the evidence that that view is necessarily incorrect is overwhelming and multi dimensional.
- All the the protagonists were so much more clearly defined and the antagonist was clear, defined, dimensional.
- So if you're this very serious person, you have no idea how multi dimensional you become as a friend, as a leader, as a person when you laugh more.
- You're shifting multi dimensional prismatic glows.
- It is dimensional, it is warm, it is golden, It is super, super flattering.
Examples
-
You want every character to be complex, three-dimensional, compelling.
-
Note that across these studies, temperament has been assessed using a dimensional approach.
Academic text (1998) -
I only had a less fully dimensional understanding of the situation.
-
And I think it really does help build a very sort of dimensional character.
-
So what we want to do now is apply our own colour foundation and have it look dimensional and beautiful.
-
It is so dimensional and so colorful and just rich looking.
-
There is considerable debate in the literature about the multi-dimensional nature of the associate teacher's role.
Academic text (1992) -
We are not one-dimensional.
-
John Wilkes Booth, a passionate and well-admired man, on the path to become one of the greatest actors of his time, is reduced by history to a two-dimensional scoundrel and dismissed as a madman.
-
The artist created a dimensional sculpture that captured the light beautifully from every angle.
Synonyms
36
3.9
Something that has length, width and depth like a box or ball
15
4.0
Having depth, width, and height like a real object
9
6.6
Having many different parts or sides that make it complex
1
6.5
Has length, width, and depth so it looks like a real object
Compounds
- Specialized
A computer language where expressions are written as a single line of text
- Specialized
A system that uses radio waves to show how far away, which direction, and how high objects are
- Specialized
A flat shape like a square or circle with length and width but no depth
How Complex
209
4.2
24
4.1
31
6.3
- Specialized
2
4.7
297
4.4
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word dimensional also comes from dimension, a word once used for a 'way of measuring' or a 'side', and it is related to measure. So when we call a person or thing dimensional, we mean it has depth or many different parts, not just flat or simple.