equidistant
4
6.6
- adjective
- /ˌiːkwɪˈdɪstənt/
:
equidistante
- And I arrived at that Michael store at exactly the same time because it turns out that it is almost equidistant between our two houses.
- located equidistant
Foods with lots of protein in them ideally should be consumed three to five times per day at roughly equidistant intervals.
- Foods with lots of protein in them ideally should be consumed three to five times per day at roughly equidistant intervals.
Examples
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Three loudspeakers were positioned within the room approximately one meter equidistant from the subject's head at different positions in horizontal and vertical planes.
Academic text (1990) -
The two trees stand equidistant from the edge of the garden, creating a symmetrical appearance.
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So sea level is not an equidistant thing from the center of the Earth.
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So you can see again, going back to that problem that we worked on, these are equidistant of each other, OK?
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The beams of light are equidistant from the source.
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The women on the outside sit in equidistant pairs around the circle.
Academic text (1991) -
So here we are in central lobby, this is the heart of Parliament and we are equidistant between the Commons Chamber and the Lords Chamber.
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A splendid Nile green plain, endless, with thousands, millions of trees, equidistant from one another.
Academic text (2007) -
At the start of the assessment, we placed the array of items equidistant from Jorge, and he was prompted to select one item.
Academic text (2013) -
A closet reveals clothes on hangers exactly equidistant from each other; precisely folded T-shirts, underwear, and socks organized by color.
Fiction book (2001)
How Even
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Equidistant is made of equi- meaning 'equal' and distant meaning 'far', like the familiar words equal and distance. So equidistant simply means 'equally far' from a point or from each other.