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dimensionality

dimensionality

3 8.2
The number of directions needed to describe space or data, like length, width and height
  • noun
  • /dɪˌmɛnʃəˈnælɪti/
  • Specialized
: dimensionalidad
  • For the purpose of this research, the dimensionality relationships are operationally defined as 2D < 3D < 3D rotatable.
  • three-dimensionality
  • two-dimensionality
  • high dimensionality

We were deceived into coming into this realm of matter and three dimensionality.

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Examples

  • We propose to explore issues of dimensionality in language development by contrasting a one-dimensional model against a two-dimensional model.

    Academic text (2012)
  • Sometimes, even when data are available, calculations for the datasets with high dimensionality might be very complicated or time-consuming.

    Academic text (2001)
  • So here we're going to try to get to the concept of dimensionality in a precise way.

  • There is an indication of lower dimensionality at younger ages.

    Academic text (2012)
  • I explore the two-dimensionality of the site.

  • Perhaps the most serious problem with the existing measures of perceived causes of poverty is their dimensionality.

    Academic text (2002)
  • What is important is the symmetry involved, the conservation laws that hold, and the dimensionality of space.

    Academic text (1993)
  • Better computational tools are needed to reduce the high dimensionality of phenotypic data sets into intuitive and interpretable units.

    Academic text (2013)
  • In mathematics, the concept of dimensionality refers to the number of coordinates needed to specify a point in space.

  • The dimensionality of an object is crucial in determining how it can be transformed and understood in various fields of study.

Compounds

two-dimensionality
  • Specialized
1 7.7

Something flat like a picture that has length and width but no depth

The quality of having three dimensions like length, width, and depth

How Many

dimensionality
  • Specialized
3 8.2
two-dimensional
  • Specialized
16 3.5
one-dimensionality
  • Specialized
1 7.9

Surface Forms

Morphology

dimensionality = dimensional (transparent) = dimension + al + ity

Formed by adding the productive suffix '-ity' to the adjective 'dimensional' (itself clearly from 'dimension' + '-al'), producing a noun meaning 'the quality or property of being dimensional', which is directly derivable.

Etymology

Dimensionality comes from dimension, which is built on the simple idea of measure meaning 'to measure'. A dimension is a direction or size, like length, width, or height, so dimensionality is the property of having a certain number of these measures.