tridimensional

[ trahy-di-men-shuh-nl, -dahy- ]

adjective

1. having three dimensions.

tridimensional

/ ˌtraɪdɪˈmɛnʃənəl; -daɪ- /

adjective

1. a less common word for three-dimensional

Derived Forms

• ˌtridiˌmensionˈality, noun
• ˌtridiˈmensionally, adverb

Other Words From

• tridi·mension·ali·ty noun
• tridi·mension·al·ly adverb

Word History and Origins

Origin of tridimensional¹

1870–75; tri- + dimensional ( def )

Example Sentences

Los distingo hablando del metaverso como una experiencia tridimensional predominantemente en tiempo real.

From Los Angeles Times

Visually, the transmutation from the hand-drawn artistry the famed animation house has mastered into figures with tridimensional volume comes with a tad of awkward rigidness particularly in the character design.

From Los Angeles Times

In a YouTube video posted by Hillsborough County Public Schools, GeoView President Paul Wightman explained that the radar scanning will be used to create a tridimensional representation of the area’s subsurface.

From Fox News

“I set out to find a new way of building a bag, fundamentally questioning its structure. It was about deconstructing a conventional bag to create a flat object with a tridimensional function,” Anderson, who’s also the founder of his namesake J.W.

From Forbes

Tridimensional, trī-di-men′shun-al, adj. having three dimensions—length, breadth, thickness.

From Project Gutenberg