noun a polyhedron or other object with many plane faces
adjective relating to or denoting a solid figure with many plane faces, especially a polyhedron
In mathematics, a polyhedral refers to a three-dimensional solid figure with flat faces and straight edges.
Architects may use polyhedrals as inspiration for geometric designs in buildings and structures.
In computer science, polyhedrals are used in algorithms and computational geometry for solving geometric problems.
In chemistry, polyhedrals can refer to complex molecules with multiple faces and vertices.
Polyhedrals are often studied in geometry, where their properties and relationships are explored.
In the field of science fiction writing, authors may use the term 'polyhedral' to describe a multi-faceted or complex character or plot structure.
Psychologists may use the term 'polyhedral' to describe a multifaceted approach to therapy or understanding of human behavior that takes into account multiple factors or perspectives.
Mathematicians use the term 'polyhedral' to describe shapes or structures that have multiple flat surfaces or faces, such as polyhedrons.
Architects may use the term 'polyhedral' to describe complex geometric forms or structures that involve multiple facets or surfaces.