perpendicularity (Meaning)

Wordnet

perpendicularity (n)

the relation of opposition between things at right angles

the quality of being at right angles to a given line or plane (especially the plane of the horizon)

Webster

perpendicularity (n.)

The quality or state of being perpendicular.

perpendicularity Sentence Examples

  1. The table's legs are positioned at perfect perpendicularity, ensuring stability and balance.
  2. The walls form a perpendicular intersection, creating a 90-degree angle that defines the room's layout.
  3. The road intersects the bridge at perpendicularity, allowing for smooth and safe passage.
  4. The scientist calibrates the microscope with precision, ensuring the sample is oriented perpendicular to the lens.
  5. The tall building casts a perpendicular shadow that stretches across the street.
  6. The architect designed the beams to be perpendicular to each other, providing maximum structural integrity.
  7. The bridge's piers are positioned perpendicular to the river's flow, minimizing resistance and maximizing stability.
  8. A carpenter uses a level to ensure the perpendicularity of the door frame, preventing it from sagging or jamming.
  9. The painter cuts the canvas at perpendicularity, creating a perfectly straight and even edge.
  10. The two parallel lines in the geometry textbook intersect a third line at exact perpendicularity, forming a right angle.

FAQs About the word perpendicularity

the relation of opposition between things at right angles, the quality of being at right angles to a given line or plane (especially the plane of the horizon)Th

erect, standing,vertical, plumb, lifted, raised,upright, freestanding, upended, elevated

flat, recumbent, recumbent, flat, sagging, slant, slanted, diagonal, slant, sagging

The table's legs are positioned at perfect perpendicularity, ensuring stability and balance.

The walls form a perpendicular intersection, creating a 90-degree angle that defines the room's layout.

The road intersects the bridge at perpendicularity, allowing for smooth and safe passage.

The scientist calibrates the microscope with precision, ensuring the sample is oriented perpendicular to the lens.