- single word requests - X, Y, Z — horizontal, vertical and . . .
If x and y are horizontal, z is vertical; if x and z are horizontal, y is vertical The words horizontal and vertical are generally used in a planar (2-dimensional) sense, not spatial (3-dimensional) Which is the reason you may not find a word corresponding to the third dimension along with horizontal and vertical
- expressions - Is x plotted against y or is y plotted against x . . .
The convention is that x would occupy the horizontal axis, while y occupies the vertical axis, regardless if x is plotted against y, or y against x Visually, which often would appear mutually indiscriminatable for 1-1 mapping plots
- Is there one word for both horizontal or vertical, but not diagonal . . .
Is there one word for both horizontal or vertical, but not diagonal, adjacency? Ask Question Asked 11 years, 2 months ago Modified 1 year, 2 months ago
- meaning - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
The intersection of the vertical plane with the horizontal plane would form a transverse This medical definition from thefreedictionary com describes: transverse plane of space, n an imaginary plane that cuts the body in two, separating the superior half from the inferior half, and that lies at a right angle from the body's vertical axis
- Is there a word for a road or river that runs almost vertical in the map?
Is there an adjective to describe a road or a river whose orientation is nearly north to south (e g looks vertical in the map)? An example sentence would be, " the [word] highway between Foopolis and Barville forms the western border of the State of Ipsumia
- Is there a hypernym for horizontal and vertical?
If I want to speak of North, South, East, West in a general sense I could, for example, use the term cardinal direction Which term is appropriate to sum up horizontal and vertical in the same man
- prepositions - “Next to” is to horizontal as what is to vertical . . .
However, for the vertical next to, it appears one needs to specify whether it is “above” or “below” I find quite interesting why this would be the case (cf various other vertical versus horizontal biases: reading direction, attentional acuity, etc), but I also find it quite annoying
- phrases - What is the vertical complement of side-by-side? - English . . .
I searched on google and came up with over-under in an article about shotgun barrels comparison Also, over-under image search yields mostly shotgun images Is this the vertical equivalent of side-by-
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