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four-dimensional
[fawr-di-men-shuh-nl, fohr-]
adjective
of a space having points, or a set having elements, which require four coordinates for their unique determination.
four-dimensional
adjective
having or specified by four dimensions, esp the three spatial dimensions and the dimension of time
a four-dimensional continuum
Word History and Origins
Origin of four-dimensional1
Example Sentences
Weaving between the fiction and contradictions of the band’s history led Perry to discover a more active, free-flowing process he has come to describe as “four-dimensional filmmaking.”
This nomination isn't some four-dimensional chess as some are suggesting.
Senator Roger Marshall, Republican of Kansas, described Mr. McConnell as “large and in charge of our lunches: He’s still playing four-dimensional chess up here when it comes to politics.”
So what does the optimal packing of n four-dimensional balls in four-dimensional space look like?
Alexander Cary, a writer and executive producer on “Homeland,” wrote this six-episode spy thriller as a leisurely, literate, three- or four-dimensional game of chess.
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