third-dimensionality
- noun
- /θɜrd dɪˌmɛnʃəˈnælɪti/
:
tridimensionalidad
- The third-dimensionality of the sculpture made it stand out from the flat paintings.
Examples
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Virtual reality strives to enhance the sense of third-dimensionality for users.
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Some artists experiment with depth to create third-dimensionality on a two-dimensional canvas.
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The third-dimensionality of the sculpture made it more lifelike.
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Artists often explore third-dimensionality in their work.
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The third-dimensionality of the sculpture made it stand out from the flat paintings.
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Virtual reality strives to enhance the sense of third-dimensionality for users.
-
Some artists experiment with depth to create third-dimensionality on a two-dimensional canvas.
Synonyms
3
8.2
The number of directions needed to describe space or data, like length, width and height
2
4.0
Depth that makes objects look solid instead of flat
1
7.3
Having height, width, and depth
Antonyms
- Specialized
Something flat like a picture that has length and width but no depth
How Three-Dimensional
- Specialized
Surface Forms
Morphology
third-dimensionality = third + dimensionality (transparent) = third + dimension + al + ity
Built as a compound of 'third' + 'dimensionality', the meaning 'having three dimensions' is directly derived from its parts.
Etymology
The word third-dimensionality comes from third ('three') and dimension, a word that originally meant 'measure' and is like the everyday word 'measure'. So third-dimensionality means having three measures: length, width, and depth.