Adjective
/tridimen'sjonal/
The term tridimensional refers to something that has three dimensions—depth, width, and height. It is commonly used in various fields such as mathematics, art, design, and computer graphics to indicate objects or representations that possess these three-dimensional qualities.
In Spanish, the word tridimensional is often used in both written and oral contexts, particularly in academic, technical, and artistic discussions, and it's quite frequent in discussions related to technology and design.
The three-dimensional model of the building was presented at the meeting.
La impresión tridimensional ha revolucionado el campo de la fabricación.
Three-dimensional printing has revolutionized the field of manufacturing.
Este software te permite crear imágenes tridimensionales de manera sencilla.
While tridimensional is not commonly found in many idiomatic expressions, it can still be creatively integrated into a few phrases that highlight its application or significance. Here are examples:
"Seeing things in a three-dimensional way is crucial for artistic creation."
"La visión tridimensional de esta problemática ayudará a encontrar soluciones más efectivas."
"The three-dimensional view of this issue will help find more effective solutions."
"Su mente tridimensional le permite imaginar propuestas innovadoras."
The word tridimensional is derived from the prefix "tri-", meaning three, and "dimensional," which comes from the Latin word "dimensio" meaning measurement. Thus, the term essentially refers to "having three measurements."
Synonyms: - Tres dimensiones - 3D - Espacial (in some contexts)
Antonyms: - Bidimensional (two-dimensional) - Unidimensional (one-dimensional)