adjective not symmetrical; lacking symmetry
In geometry, refers to shapes or figures that do not have a symmetrical arrangement of parts.
Can refer to compositions or designs that intentionally deviate from symmetrical balance for artistic effect.
Used to describe components or systems that lack symmetry in their design or function, which can affect their performance.
Used to describe molecules or compounds that do not have a symmetrical structure, which can impact their properties and reactivity.
Refers to systems or objects that do not exhibit symmetry in their physical properties or behavior.
Can be used to describe asymmetrical structures or features in living organisms, such as organs or cells.
In writing, 'unsymmetrical' may be used to describe a lack of balance or symmetry in a piece of writing, such as in the structure of a sentence or paragraph.
Psychologists may use 'unsymmetrical' when discussing asymmetrical patterns in behavior or cognitive processes, such as in the context of psychological assessments or research findings.
Architects may use 'unsymmetrical' to refer to asymmetrical designs or layouts in buildings or structures, where the elements are intentionally placed in an unbalanced or irregular manner for aesthetic or functional purposes.
Graphic designers may use 'unsymmetrical' to describe asymmetrical compositions or layouts in visual designs, where elements are intentionally placed off-center or in a non-symmetrical arrangement to create visual interest or dynamic tension.
Engineers may use 'unsymmetrical' to describe asymmetrical shapes or structures in mechanical or civil engineering projects, where the distribution of weight, forces, or materials is intentionally unbalanced for specific engineering purposes.