Definition of spatial in English:

spatial

(also spacial)

adjective ˈspeɪʃ(ə)lˈspeɪʃəl

Relating to or occupying space.
the spatial distribution of population
Example sentencesExamples
- Her work requires vast material accumulations that are vividly tactile and spatial.
- The spatial qualities of sound can be exploited heavily to define an environment.
- Eventually they realised this was caused by limited physical spatial hand activity.
- The entire urban economy becomes distorted, as does the spatial structure of cities.
- Also, left-handed men and women are likely to have less well developed spacial awareness, suggesting that they may be more prone to accidents such as car crashes.

Derivatives

spatiality

nounspeɪʃɪˈalɪti

The third section closes with reflections on the spatiality of innovative relations.
Example sentencesExamples
- For Bastin, the themes of spatiality and temporality are strongly reiterated in the festival.
- This eternal space, the chora, is a particularly complex form of spatiality.
- Both sections then, deal with the spatiality of being, and the role of positioning the self vis-a-vis an other.
- The spatiality of Still's art is lateral, extending beyond but not into the picture plane.

spatialization

nounˌspeɪʃəlʌɪˈzeɪʃ(ə)nˌspeɪʃəˌlaɪˈzeɪʃən

In my view, it effects the spatialization of the ‘author-function.’
Example sentencesExamples
- Categorizing is a form of spatialization.
- Normalization rather than spatialization was privileged.

spatialize

verb ˈspeɪʃəlʌɪz

[with object]

Make or think of as spatial.
social relations like gender and class are frequently spatialized
Example sentencesExamples
- spatialized processes of thought and communication
- His leisurely paced Mozart allowed for all the notes to be heard and was well spatialized.
- From long shot to close up, cinema spatialises time with different kinds of visual sequencing.
- The discourse thus spatializes the subject in a much more decisive fashion than does ‘natural’ geography.

Origin

Mid 19th century: from Latin spatium 'space' + -al.

Rhymes

abbatial, craniofacial, facial, fascial, glacial, interracial, multiracial, palatial, primatial, racial

Definition of spatial in US English:

spatial

(also spacial)

adjectiveˈspāSHəlˈspeɪʃəl

Relating to or occupying space.
the spatial distribution of population
a mouse's spatial memory
Example sentencesExamples
- The entire urban economy becomes distorted, as does the spatial structure of cities.
- Also, left-handed men and women are likely to have less well developed spacial awareness, suggesting that they may be more prone to accidents such as car crashes.
- Eventually they realised this was caused by limited physical spatial hand activity.
- The spatial qualities of sound can be exploited heavily to define an environment.
- Her work requires vast material accumulations that are vividly tactile and spatial.

Origin

Mid 19th century: from Latin spatium ‘space’ + -al.

单词	spatial
释义	Definition of spatial in English: spatial (also spacial) adjective ˈspeɪʃ(ə)lˈspeɪʃəl Relating to or occupying space. the spatial distribution of population Example sentencesExamples Her work requires vast material accumulations that are vividly tactile and spatial. The spatial qualities of sound can be exploited heavily to define an environment. Eventually they realised this was caused by limited physical spatial hand activity. The entire urban economy becomes distorted, as does the spatial structure of cities. Also, left-handed men and women are likely to have less well developed spacial awareness, suggesting that they may be more prone to accidents such as car crashes. Derivatives spatiality nounspeɪʃɪˈalɪti The third section closes with reflections on the spatiality of innovative relations. Example sentencesExamples For Bastin, the themes of spatiality and temporality are strongly reiterated in the festival. This eternal space, the chora, is a particularly complex form of spatiality. Both sections then, deal with the spatiality of being, and the role of positioning the self vis-a-vis an other. The spatiality of Still's art is lateral, extending beyond but not into the picture plane. spatialization nounˌspeɪʃəlʌɪˈzeɪʃ(ə)nˌspeɪʃəˌlaɪˈzeɪʃən In my view, it effects the spatialization of the ‘author-function.’ Example sentencesExamples Categorizing is a form of spatialization. Normalization rather than spatialization was privileged. spatialize verb ˈspeɪʃəlʌɪz [with object] Make or think of as spatial. social relations like gender and class are frequently spatialized Example sentencesExamples spatialized processes of thought and communication His leisurely paced Mozart allowed for all the notes to be heard and was well spatialized. From long shot to close up, cinema spatialises time with different kinds of visual sequencing. The discourse thus spatializes the subject in a much more decisive fashion than does ‘natural’ geography. Origin Mid 19th century: from Latin spatium 'space' + -al. Rhymes abbatial, craniofacial, facial, fascial, glacial, interracial, multiracial, palatial, primatial, racial Definition of spatial in US English: spatial (also spacial) adjectiveˈspāSHəlˈspeɪʃəl Relating to or occupying space. the spatial distribution of population a mouse's spatial memory Example sentencesExamples The entire urban economy becomes distorted, as does the spatial structure of cities. Also, left-handed men and women are likely to have less well developed spacial awareness, suggesting that they may be more prone to accidents such as car crashes. Eventually they realised this was caused by limited physical spatial hand activity. The spatial qualities of sound can be exploited heavily to define an environment. Her work requires vast material accumulations that are vividly tactile and spatial. Origin Mid 19th century: from Latin spatium ‘space’ + -al.
随便看	merit-monger merit-monging meritocracies meritocracy meritocrat meritocrat meritocratic meritocratic meritocrats Merit, Order of meritorious meritoriously meritoriously meritoriousness meritoriousness meritoriousnesses merit rating merits merits merits merit system merit table meriwether lewis Meriç merkabah