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单词 one-dimensional
释义

Definition of one-dimensional in English:

one-dimensional

adjective
  • 1Having or relating to a single dimension.

    one-dimensional curves
    Example sentencesExamples
    • As latitude is the only dimension used, these are one-dimensional models.
    • And, sorry to be petty, but the right-left political model is actually one-dimensional, not two dimensional.
    • In one-dimensional Clobber, stones are arranged in a single row or column.
    • Normally, a ski jump is a relatively one-dimensional technical building, laid out for a single purpose.
    • We apply one-dimensional, cylindrical symmetrical mass transport equations for a single refilling vessel.
    • In Fig 4B, the two populations have a single one-dimensional module in common.
    • Here, the hydrocarbon chains are, on average, directed to a single one-dimensional line.
    • A lot of players are coached in the one-dimensional form.
    1. 1.1 Lacking depth; superficial.
      the supporting roles are alarmingly one-dimensional creations
      Example sentencesExamples
      • But they serve only as one-dimensional villains or as comic relief.
      • But the characters are mostly one-dimensional stereotypes with little engaging depth.
      • A one-dimensional and predictable song structure spewed rock clichés at me with teenage nonchalance and abandon.
      • They almost become one-dimensional to an extent, because they are so focused on that specific type of music that it's hard for them to branch out.
      • Actually, I've just looked again, and I think it's a one-dimensional, crude word-play one-gag site.
      • The fact is, most batterers are not one-dimensional ogres.
      • Sorry, but Bugs was a one-dimensional, predictable rabbit who had not a redeeming bone in his entire scrawny body.
      • Considering how one-dimensional the persona is he does a pretty good job of it, aided by the cast of thousands and a script with pretty good taste in bad taste.
      • The two actors have got killer pipes and the acting chops to give depth to otherwise one-dimensional characters.
      • What happens as a result is you begin to see these people, not as real people, but as flat, one-dimensional type of people.
      • There are, without doubt, as many socially one-dimensional men as there are women, but I have yet to find them in the same quantities.
      • Unfortunately, this faux-punk foursome comes off as just as one-dimensional as their teenybopper targets.
      • But we're restless people, we're never gonna be satisfied with something so one-dimensional.
      • The album is slightly tedious and sometimes one-dimensional.
      • The strength of female characterisation is a joy - though not extended to the men, who appear merely as feckless one-dimensional sex objects.
      • I'd be lying if I said the album had something for everyone - it's too one-dimensional for that.
      • Don't get me wrong, this record has enough hot beats and club appeal to get by, but the lyrics are just super derivative and one-dimensional.
      • He's a bit one-dimensional, but when that one dimension is scoring, it's worth a look.
      • But aside from the occasional wobble in his unrelenting vampirophobia, he's a bit… one-dimensional.
      • It is believed that they were kept hidden from the public by Victorian scholars, so as to create a one-dimensional view of Britain's most famous naval leader.

Derivatives

  • one-dimensionality

  • noun
    • In light of this, we have to recognize that much of the criticism of the one-dimensionality of secular society is often quite legitimate.
      Example sentencesExamples
      • One of the wonderful attributes of music is its portability and its experiential one-dimensionality - put into plain language, you can do the washing up or drive a car or make love while listening to music.
      • The bad guys' one-dimensionality went from caustic to just strident.
      • And while there was a significant lack of Black menace, I thought any shred of one-dimensionality was completely trumped in the scene in which Black tries to talk down Lupin from his transformation.
      • The only shortcoming of this recording is its one-dimensionality - too much of the same instrument.
      • Though improvisational, the films collectively tap into a sophisticated cinematic language that moves beyond the one-dimensionality you'd expect.
      • So the one-dimensionality of Gaines' character now gets transferred up a level, and Gaines becomes a two- or three-dimensional character.
      • I struggle with the one-dimensionality of stolen bases.
      • It's a sore field of losers no matter how you slice it, locking people into stagnancy and one-dimensionality.
      • Also, it resists one-dimensionality through its fusion of images of heterosexuality with those expressing a desire to build diasporic and cross-cultural connections.
      • This is actually another strength of the film and the brief moments between the teens and their parents speak volumes without descending into cliché or one-dimensionality.
      • Instead, she simply inveighs against the notion of male writers and their alleged one-dimensionality.
      • It's quite dull, this part of the movie, mostly because of the bland one-dimensionality of the characters.
      • Much of the criticism of the one-dimensionality of Western secular society is in fact quite legitimate.
      • In the one-dimensionality of Barthes' analysis lies both its strengths and its weaknesses.
      • That the movie teases us with a great premise but degenerates into mindless one-dimensionality.
      • Part of what makes it so unfathomable nowadays is the one-dimensionality of Valentine's Day, which gets any veteran soul wary at the first mention of love.
      • Most annoying was the one-dimensionality of many characters: Agamemnon, Menelaus and Paris in particular.
      • They offer inherent one-dimensionality, a diversity of optical and electrical properties, good size control, low surface roughness and, in principle, the ability to operate above and below light-diffraction limits.
      • The one-dimensionality of the film wasn't helped by the fact that there wasn't any dialogue - the songs were entirely outside of the action, and thus couldn't add much to the story.
 
 

Definition of one-dimensional in US English:

one-dimensional

adjective
  • 1Having or relating to a single dimension.

    one-dimensional curves
    Example sentencesExamples
    • Normally, a ski jump is a relatively one-dimensional technical building, laid out for a single purpose.
    • As latitude is the only dimension used, these are one-dimensional models.
    • In Fig 4B, the two populations have a single one-dimensional module in common.
    • And, sorry to be petty, but the right-left political model is actually one-dimensional, not two dimensional.
    • We apply one-dimensional, cylindrical symmetrical mass transport equations for a single refilling vessel.
    • A lot of players are coached in the one-dimensional form.
    • Here, the hydrocarbon chains are, on average, directed to a single one-dimensional line.
    • In one-dimensional Clobber, stones are arranged in a single row or column.
    1. 1.1 Lacking depth; superficial.
      the supporting roles are alarmingly one-dimensional creations
      Example sentencesExamples
      • There are, without doubt, as many socially one-dimensional men as there are women, but I have yet to find them in the same quantities.
      • But aside from the occasional wobble in his unrelenting vampirophobia, he's a bit… one-dimensional.
      • Actually, I've just looked again, and I think it's a one-dimensional, crude word-play one-gag site.
      • But they serve only as one-dimensional villains or as comic relief.
      • What happens as a result is you begin to see these people, not as real people, but as flat, one-dimensional type of people.
      • Don't get me wrong, this record has enough hot beats and club appeal to get by, but the lyrics are just super derivative and one-dimensional.
      • Sorry, but Bugs was a one-dimensional, predictable rabbit who had not a redeeming bone in his entire scrawny body.
      • The album is slightly tedious and sometimes one-dimensional.
      • But we're restless people, we're never gonna be satisfied with something so one-dimensional.
      • He's a bit one-dimensional, but when that one dimension is scoring, it's worth a look.
      • The strength of female characterisation is a joy - though not extended to the men, who appear merely as feckless one-dimensional sex objects.
      • The fact is, most batterers are not one-dimensional ogres.
      • Unfortunately, this faux-punk foursome comes off as just as one-dimensional as their teenybopper targets.
      • They almost become one-dimensional to an extent, because they are so focused on that specific type of music that it's hard for them to branch out.
      • I'd be lying if I said the album had something for everyone - it's too one-dimensional for that.
      • It is believed that they were kept hidden from the public by Victorian scholars, so as to create a one-dimensional view of Britain's most famous naval leader.
      • But the characters are mostly one-dimensional stereotypes with little engaging depth.
      • The two actors have got killer pipes and the acting chops to give depth to otherwise one-dimensional characters.
      • A one-dimensional and predictable song structure spewed rock clichés at me with teenage nonchalance and abandon.
      • Considering how one-dimensional the persona is he does a pretty good job of it, aided by the cast of thousands and a script with pretty good taste in bad taste.
 
 
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更新时间:2024/12/25 0:42:39