spatiality
- noun
- /speɪˈʃiːəlɪti/
:
espacialidad
- The spatiality of the room made it feel more open and inviting.
- spatiality and temporality
- corporeality, relationality, spatiality
- spatiality and relationality
He is using terms of value and he's using even more terms of spatiality and movement.
- He is using terms of value and he's using even more terms of spatiality and movement.
Examples
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Artists often explore spatiality in their work to convey a sense of depth and perspective.
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In architecture, spatiality plays a crucial role in how people experience a building.
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And two, spatiality is a feature that we bring to the world.
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You have brought in the question of spatiality into our discussion, right?
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Changing patterns of urbanization in Mexico influence the type of increase in and changing spatiality of construction material mining.
Academic text (2008) -
Each of the categories of spatiality (Figure 2) will now be discussed as it emerged from the primary documents.
Academic text (2015) -
Conflict and competition are inherent to spatiality, for we are born into a world that is already layered with significance.
Academic text (2008) -
Kathy: Yes, these are very relevant points for teachers who are thinking of taking up video production to consider spatiality as an important aspect of their teaching considerations.
Academic text (2015) -
However, spatiality and proprioceptive sensations extended beyond the immediate spatial surroundings.
Academic text (2017) -
Various scales of analysis are involved, but the specifics of different localities may be what bring the spatiality of language into sharpest focus.
Academic text (2003)
Synonyms
A feature that shows where something is and how big it is
How Spatial
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Spatiality comes from the Latin root spatium, which means 'space', and you can see the same idea in the words space and spacious. So spatiality is the quality of being about or taking up 'space', that is, how things sit or move in a place.