holographic
1 of 1adjective/ˌhɑləʊˈɡræfɪk/
1
involving or resembling a hologram, a three-dimensional image formed by the interference of light beams
- The holographic display projected a lifelike image of a butterfly.
- The holographic image of the concert hall made it feel like the orchestra was right in front of them.
- The holographic technology allowed for immersive virtual reality experiences.
- The holographic projection of the planetarium made the stars seem incredibly realistic.
- The new smartphone has a holographic display that projects 3D images.
2
relating to a document or signature that is written entirely by the author’s hand
- The will was declared valid because it was a holographic document, entirely handwritten by the deceased.
- She presented a holographic letter to the court, showing it was personally written by the author.
- The attorney verified the authenticity of the holographic manuscript.
- Holographic wills are often simpler to validate in probate court.
- He was surprised to find that the old letter was holographic, as it revealed personal details about the author.
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