three-dimensional
/ˌθriː daɪˈmenʃənl/ (bre, ipa) · [θrˌizdɪmˈɛnʃənəl] /ˌθriː daɪˈmenʃənl/ (ame, ipa) · [θrˌizdɪmˈɛnʃənəl] /ˈthrē-də-ˈmen(t)-sh(ə-)nəl How to pronounce three-dimensional (audio) also -dī-/ (ame, mw)
three-dimensional — adjective
1. having depth as well as length and width, so that an object is not flat like a p
having depth as well as length and width, so that an object is not flat like a picture but has a solid form you can view from different angles
Yara used a 3D printer to create a three-dimensional model of a human heart.
collocation: three-dimensional model
The new cinema screen creates a three-dimensional effect without special glasses.
collocation: three-dimensional effect
Archaeologists scanned the ancient vase to produce a three-dimensional image for research.
Dario learned to draw three-dimensional shapes like cubes and pyramids in art class.
Modern video games use three-dimensional graphics to make scenes feel more realistic.
- 3D
the informal short form, extremely common in everyday speech and technology contexts
- solid
emphasises physical substance and firmness rather than the geometric property of having three measurements
- stereoscopic
specifically describes visual systems that create the illusion of depth; technical register, mainly used in optics and photography
- flat
describes something that lacks measurable thickness or depth
- two-dimensional
the exact geometric opposite, having only length and width with no height or depth
文法句型
three-dimensional + noun
be + three-dimensional