flatland
- noun
- /ˈflætˌlænd/
- Literature
- We the the reason Flatland could be written is because it's coming from a three-dimensional writer.
We the the reason Flatland could be written is because it's coming from a three-dimensional writer.
- We the the reason Flatland could be written is because it's coming from a three-dimensional writer.
Examples
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It's a very odd thing that you bring up because that example when you said the title Escaping Flatland, I was goosebumps.
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The mathematical concept of Flatland allows us to explore the idea of dimensions beyond our own.
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There are circumstances in which water trumps gold, hard as that may be to believe living in Flatland.
Blog text (4) -
Flatterland by Ian Stewart: like Flatland, only more so.
Blog text (19) -
So Jesus, this suffering Messiah foretold was the arm of the Lord reaching in like me reaching into the flatland, right.
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When it comes to visualizing the four dimensions, the old standby is Flatland.
Blog text (15) -
He must travel all over this world to find a way to save all three layers, including the dreaded Flatlands.
Blog text (8) -
In 1884, a delightful little book titled Flatland: A Romance in Many Dimensions by schoolmaster and theologian Edwin A.
Academic text (1995) -
In the book Flatland, the characters live in a two-dimensional world where only shapes exist.
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Flatland is often used as a metaphor to describe a simplistic or limited perspective on reality.
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Flatland comes from flat 'level' and land 'ground', and it is used for a world that has no up or down, only forward/back and left/right, as in the famous novel 'Flatland'. So flatland helps you picture a two-dimensional place with length and width but no height.