Definition of Tridimensional

1. a. Having three dimensions; extended in three different directions.

Definition of Tridimensional

1. Adjective. three-dimensional ¹

¹ Source: wiktionary.com

Definition of Tridimensional

1. [adj]

Medical Definition of Tridimensional

1. Having three dimensions; extended in three different directions. Origin: Pref. Tri- + dimensional. Source: Websters Dictionary (01 Mar 1998)

Lexicographical Neighbors of Tridimensional

tridecyl
trident
trident hand
tridental
tridentate
tridented
tridentlike
tridents
tridermic
tridermoma
tridiagonal
tridiagonalization
tridiapason
tridigitate
tridihexethyl chloride
tridimensional (current term)
tridimensionally
triding
tridings
tridirectional
triduan
triduum
triduums
tridymite
tridymites
tridymus
trie
tried
tried and true
tried on

Literary usage of Tridimensional

Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:

1. The American Journal of Psychology by Edward Bradford ( Titchener, Granville Stanley Hall (1922)
"I should have been inclined to call it tridimensional, but could not do so, ... My reason for wanting to call it tridimensional is that it is not localized ..."

2. A Text-book of Psychology by Edward Bradford Titchener (1909)
"The tridimensional Theory of Feeling. — In 1896, Wundt propounded a theory of feeling that differs radically from the view taken in this book. ..."

3. A Text-book of psychology by Edward Bradford Titchener (1910)
"The tridimensional Theory of Feeling. — In 1896, Wundt propounded a theory of feeling that differs radically from the view taken in this book. ..."

4. A Text Book of the Principles of Physics by Alfred Daniell (1895)
"Waves propagated in a tridimensional substance. — The solid figure whose surface is everywhere at equal distances from its centre is a globe or sphere. ..."

5. Rational Geometry: A Text-book for the Science of Space; Based on Hilbert's by George Bruce Halsted, David Hilbert (1904)
"tridimensional SPHERICS. 404. Definition. If C is any given point, then the aggregate of all points A for which the sects CA are congruent to one another is ..."

6. An Introduction to Psychology by Mary Whiton Calkins (1914)
"THE tridimensional THEORY OF WUNDT* Wundt includes in the group of the affections, or feelings, four elements or (rather classes of elements) coordinate ..."

7. Mathematical Questions and Solutions, from the "Educational Times": With by W. J. C. Miller (1883)
"... strain of an incompressible substance in a tridimensional space, if the equipotential surfaces of the strain be the same as of the attraction for the ..."

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