Pronunciation: /ˌhoʊ.ləˈɡræ.fɪk/
noun a three-dimensional image formed by the interference of light beams from a laser or other coherent light source
A1 A holographic sticker was included in the package.
A2 The child was fascinated by the holographic image on the toy.
B1 The company used holographic technology for their product packaging.
B2 The museum exhibit featured a holographic display of ancient artifacts.
C1 The scientist studied the properties of holographic projections.
C2 The artist created a stunning holographic art installation for the gallery.
adjective relating to or produced by holography; three-dimensional
A1 The holographic sticker on my ID card changes color when I tilt it.
A2 The children were amazed by the holographic image of a butterfly that seemed to fly off the page.
B1 The company used holographic technology to create a 3D display for their product launch.
B2 The scientist presented her research findings using a holographic projection of the human brain.
C1 The artist's holographic art installation was a mesmerizing display of light and color.
C2 The futuristic cityscape was brought to life with holographic projections that seemed almost real.
formal The company invested in holographic technology for their presentations.
informal I love watching holographic concerts, they're so cool!
slang Check out this holographic display, it's mind-blowing!
figurative Her memory of that day was like a holographic image, clear and vivid.
holographed
holographics
more holographic
most holographic
holographs
will holograph
has/have holographed
is/are holographing
holographic
holographic
to holograph
holographing
holographed