two-dimensional
1 of 1adjective/tu:-dɪ.mɛn.ʃə.nəl/
1
existing or represented in only length and width, without depth, like a flat surface or a drawing on paper
- The drawing on the paper appeared two-dimensional, lacking the illusion of depth.
- The artwork on the wall seemed two-dimensional, lacking the three-dimensional effect of sculptures.
- The map of the city was two-dimensional, showing streets and landmarks but not their elevation.
- The cartoon characters in the comic strip were drawn in a two-dimensional style.
- The blueprint is a two-dimensional plan that illustrates the design and layout of the building's floor.
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2
lacking depth or complexity
- The debate felt two-dimensional, as it only scratched the surface of the complex social issues involved.
- The character’s two-dimensional motivations were predictable and did not evolve throughout the story.
- The analysis was two-dimensional, focusing solely on quantitative data without exploring qualitative factors.
- The solution proposed was two-dimensional, addressing only immediate symptoms rather than tackling the root causes.
- The two-dimensional critique of the policy overlooked the complex social dynamics that influence its effectiveness.
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