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two-dimensional

[ US /ˌtudɪˈmɛnʃənəɫ/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. involving or having two dimensions
  2. lacking the expected range or depth; not designed to give an illusion or depth
    a film with two-dimensional characters
    a flat two-dimensional painting

How To Use two-dimensional In A Sentence

  • As with many quotes there's a good deal of truth in it and, as with many aphorisms, that truth becomes more and more shallow and two-dimensional as it is examined.
  • For example, paper might appear to be two-dimensional because it is so thin.
  • Until that point, you must simply bear the horrible dialogue and two-dimensional characters.
  • The cooperative transport in a two-dimensional system of hard balls is studied, which is underdamped and under the deterministically flashing ratchet potential.
  • Different three-dimensional objects, oriented appropriately, have the same two-dimensional plane projection.
  • When people think of two-dimensional art, they usually think of work done in oil, watercolor, pastel or charcoal.
  • I heard someone criticize them once for never using two-dimensional characters.
  • The kinetoscope with its two-dimensional strip and its shutter does the same thing more steadily, and presents the illusion of motion in a two-dimensional area even better than the little hand mutoscope. The Fourth Dimension Simply Explained
  • The playfield is the two-dimensional silhouette cast by the world's physical objects. Thestar.com - Home Page
  • Unfortunately, this manipulation results in their coming off as the most two-dimensional characters.
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