stereo; stereophonic sound

The quality or feeling of depth and three-dimensional realism, especially in images or sound; stereoscopy

To develop or expand in multiple layers and from multiple angles; to become multi-dimensional.

An early 20th-century art movement that breaks down natural forms into geometric shapes; also known as [[立体主义|立體主義|li4 ti3 zhu3 yi4]].

A three-dimensional road junction such as an overpass, cloverleaf, or tunnel that allows traffic from different directions to pass at different levels without crossing each other's path.

three-dimensional picture or figure; stereogram; hologram; a drawing of an object's shape based on the principles of perspective

stereo sound; a stereo system or component system that uses multiple channels to create a sense of depth and space

the three-dimensional equivalent of a two-dimensional angle

the phenomenon in chemistry where molecules have the same chemical formula but different three-dimensional arrangements of atoms

any of a group of isomers whose atoms are linked in the same order but differ in their spatial arrangement; a term used in chemistry

Joint warfare involving coordinated military operations by land, sea, and air forces.

stereoscopic camera; 3D camera

stereoscopic microscope; stereomicroscope

three-dimensional model; space model; stereomodel

an artist who works in the style of cubism

three-dimensional photo

A camera used to capture images with a three-dimensional effect, typically using two lenses spaced apart like human eyes

Stereoscopic or three-dimensional film that creates a sense of depth for the viewer, typically requiring special glasses to watch

stereoscopic cinema; 3D cinema

sound reproduction that creates a three-dimensional sense of space for the listener; commonly used in cinema and high-fidelity audio

three-dimensional carving or sculpture that is finished on all sides rather than being a relief

The use of different heights to separate road or rail traffic so that they do not intersect, as in an overpass or interchange.

an entity or independent physical body; same as the term for a substance or organization

An early 20th-century art movement, originating in France, that represents subjects using geometric shapes and multiple viewpoints; also referred to as [[立体派|立體派|li4 ti3 pai4]]

a book with three-dimensional illustrations that pop up or move when pages are opened

a large parking area with multiple levels designed to save ground space, often featuring spiral ramps or elevators for vehicle access

The branch of geometry that deals with the properties and measurements of three-dimensional shapes; study of points, lines, planes, and angles in space.

a three-dimensional figure or geometric solid; a drawing or representation of an object using the principles of perspective to show depth

Electronic media, such as television, the internet, and smartphones, that transmit information through multiple channels like sight and sound. It is often contrasted with [[平面媒体|平面媒體|ping2 mian4 mei2 ti3]].

An advertisement with 3D effects, typically using computer technology, light-grating materials, or electronic displays to transform flat images into three-dimensional visuals

A method of broadcasting that produces a stereo sound effect; originally used by FM stations but later expanded to AM radio.