Multi-Dimensional

Pronunciation: /ˌmʌl.ti.dɪˈmɛn.ʃən.əl/

Definitions of multi-dimensional

adjective describing a quality or attribute of a noun, in this case, 'multi-dimensional' describes something having multiple dimensions

Example Sentences

A1 My new phone has a multi-dimensional camera that takes great pictures.

A2 The children's book had multi-dimensional characters that were easy to relate to.

B1 The artist created a multi-dimensional painting that seemed to come alive.

B2 The movie had a multi-dimensional plot with unexpected twists and turns.

C1 The scientist studied a multi-dimensional theory that revolutionized the field of physics.

C2 The novel was praised for its multi-dimensional exploration of complex themes.

Examples of multi-dimensional in a Sentence

formal The research project aims to explore the multi-dimensional aspects of climate change.

informal The new video game has a multi-dimensional storyline that keeps players engaged for hours.

slang Her fashion sense is so multi-dimensional, she can pull off any look effortlessly.

figurative The artist's paintings are multi-dimensional, each stroke of the brush adding depth and meaning to the overall piece.

Grammatical Forms of multi-dimensional

• past tense: multi-dimensioned
• plural: multi-dimensionals
• comparative: more multi-dimensional
• superlative: most multi-dimensional
• present tense: multi-dimensional
• future tense: will be multi-dimensional
• perfect tense: has been multi-dimensional
• continuous tense: is being multi-dimensional
• singular: multi-dimensional
• positive degree: multi-dimensional
• infinitive: to be multi-dimensional
• gerund: being multi-dimensional
• participle: multi-dimensional

Origin and Evolution of multi-dimensional

First Known Use: 1871 year

Language of Origin: Latin

Story behind the word: The word 'multi-dimensional' is derived from the Latin word 'dimensionalis', which is a combination of 'di-' (meaning two) and 'mensio' (meaning measure).

Evolution of the word: Originally used in mathematics to describe spaces of more than three dimensions, the term 'multi-dimensional' has evolved to be commonly used in various fields such as physics, psychology, and literature to describe complex or layered aspects of a concept or object.