Definitions for isometric

• Definition
• Anagrams (482)

isometric i·so·met·ric

Spelling: [ahy-suh-me-trik]

IPA: /ˌaɪ səˈmɛ trɪk/

Isometric is a 9 letter English word. It's valid Scrabble word worth 13 points. It's valid Words with friends word worth 15 points.

You can make 482 anagrams from letters in isometric (ceiimorst).

Definitions for isometric

noun

1. isometrics, isometric exercise (def 1).
2. an isometric drawing.
3. Also called isometric line. Physics. isochore (def 1).

adjective

1. of, relating to, or having equality of measure.
2. of or relating to isometric exercise.
3. Crystallography. noting or pertaining to that system of crystallization that is characterized by three equal axes at right angles to one another. Compare crystal system.
4. Prosody. of equal measure; made up of regular feet.
5. Drafting. designating a method of projection (isometric projection) in which a three-dimensional object is represented by a drawing (i·somet·ric draw·ing) having the horizontal edges of the object drawn usually at a 30° angle and all verticals projected perpendicularly from a horizontal base, all lines being drawn to scale. Compare orthographic projection.

Origin of isometric

1830-40; Greek isometr(ía) isometry + -ic

Examples for isometric

isometric means a method of drawing any object in such a manner that the height, length andp.

In an isometric squat, drop down into your squat position and then just hold it there for as long as you can.

isometric projection enables one to show the length, breadth, and thickness of an object drawn to scale on the one drawing.

The method of making the breaks is shown in the photographs and by the isometric sketch at F, Fig. 15.

Crystals of usually octahedral habit in the isometric system.

A chart—size 14x28 inches—showing in isometric perspective the mechanisms belonging in a modern boiler room.

isometric crystals, usually cubes with edges modified, are common.

A new specially ruled paper to enable you to make sketches or drawings in isometric perspective without any figuring or fussing.

Thus, a cube can be drawn so as to make an isometric figure, as in Fig. 115, where the three sides are equal to each other.

In the isometric system there are three equal axes at right angles to each other.