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three-dimensional
[three-di-men-shuh-nl, -dahy-]
adjective
having, or seeming to have, the dimension of depth as well as width and height.
(especially in a literary work) fully developed.
The story came alive chiefly because the characters were vividly three-dimensional.
three-dimensional
adjective
of, having, or relating to three dimensions
three-dimensional space
(of a film, transparency, etc) simulating the effect of depth by presenting slightly different views of a scene to each eye
having volume
lifelike or real
Other 51Թ Forms
- threedimensionality noun
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of three-dimensional1
Example Sentences
“That feeling of being somewhere special in the middle of an isolated place allows us to create this very three-dimensional world they can inhabit.”
The most economical — and popular — prefab system remains modular construction, in which three-dimensional sections of a home are constructed in a factory.
I just liked doing great, three-dimensional stories for women.
Baba and Ahmad are meaty, three-dimensional characters, not relegated to cab driving or turban wearing.
He said Gonsolin already knew how to solve the three-dimensional puzzle, but has sought new methods to complete it more quickly.
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