Definition of Two-dimensional figure

1. Noun. A two-dimensional shape.


Lexicographical Neighbors of Two-dimensional Figure

two-bellied muscle
two-bit
two-blocked
two-body problem
two-by-four
two-by-fours
two-capsuled
two-carbon fragment
two-chambered
two-channel
two-cleft
two-component plasma
two-decker
two-dimensional
two-dimensional chromatography
two-dimensional figure (current term)
two-dimensionality
two-double
two-eared
two-edged
two-eyed violet
two-faced
two-facedly
two-fingered typing
two-fisted
two-fisted drinker
two-fold
two-footed
two-four
two-fours

Literary usage of Two-dimensional figure

Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:

1. The Fourth Dimension Simply Explained: A Collection of Essays Selected from by Henry Parker Manning (1910)
"... straight lines; the two-dimensional figure is bounded by four one-dimensional figures. It has four extreme points, corners. From another point of view, ..."

2. Transcendental Physics: An Account of Experimental Investigations from the by Johann Karl Friedrich Z̈llner, Charles Carleton Massey (1901)
"... three-dimensional beings, the interior of a surface enclosed on all sides by a line — a two-dimensional figure. A two-dimensional being can represent to ..."

3. The Widow's Mite and Other Psychic Phenomena by Isaac Kaufman Funk (1911)
"... three-dimensional beings, the interior of a surface enclosed on all sides by a line — a two-dimensional figure. A two-dimensional being can represent to ..."

4. Scientific Romances: First Series by Charles Howard Hinton (1886)
"In the case of a two-dimensional figure an infinite plane represents the whole of space. The square is separated off by four straight lines, ..."

5. The Preparation of the Child for Science by Mary Everest Boole (1904)
"... hypotenuse of a right-angled triangle and the lengths of the other two sides till we thought of the three lines as sides of a two- dimensional figure. ..."

6. Experimental Education: Laboratory Manual and Typical Results by Frank Nugent Freeman (1916)
"The task before the subject consists in making an analysis of a two-dimensional figure so that it can be apprehended as consisting of a continuous line ..."

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