Eg. "His dimensions were seriously disappointing" or, "She had good dimensions up top, not a bad package all up."
by tinydancer10 June 2, 2010
Get the dimensions mug.To say that someone has dimensions is another way to say that someone is an arsehole. Stemmed from the colloquial phrase noting that someone's 'interesting'...
by Alex Quantashassle June 24, 2005
Get the dimensions mug.T.A.R.D.I.S. It refers to the Gallifreyan time and space travel capsule which is dimensionally transcendental (bigger on the inside). The most common example is the one used by the Gallifreyan Time Lord known as "The Doctor", that is permanently disguised as a 1960s police telephone box.
by fortytwo42 July 16, 2014
Get the time and relative dimensions in space mug.A video game that was created lego and brings together different universes in Lord Vortek's conquest.
by FoxPOORRP Master December 12, 2015
Get the Lego Dimensions mug.by ThiccNig March 6, 2019
Get the Shlong Dimensions mug.The best hockey server ever. Best mod ever xhappyx and best owner chxmberz. all the other hockey servers suck
by the big black nigga (bbn) March 8, 2021
Get the Nhl dimensions mug.A now-popular phrase in string theory and cosmology first coined by John Archibald Wheeler in the 1950's. Revived by Nicholas Meyler in the early 1980's (re-invented while a student at Princeton University enrolled in a Metaphysics of Time-Travel class), the term applies to both dimensions of infinite size (as opposed to particle physicists' idea of smaller higher dimensions as in Kaluza-Klein theory, standard string theory, etc.) and to an infinite number of dimensions. The innovation, if any, is that previously, 'infinite dimensions' had only been accepted in the realm of mathematics (Linear Algebra, Markovian Statistics, n-Dimensional Geometry, etc.), whereas Meyler proposed the obviousness of the infinite dimensional model being a reality, and suggested that they need not be 'small'.
While current theory is that there are 11 or 12 dimensions (string theory), Meyler advocates the infinite dimensional model based on the principle called "Ockham's Razor".
While current theory is that there are 11 or 12 dimensions (string theory), Meyler advocates the infinite dimensional model based on the principle called "Ockham's Razor".
Stephen Hawking writes about infinite dimensions in an article in the collection "300 Years of Gravitation" (edited by Hawking and Israel, copyright 1987). John Wheeler's theory of infinite dimensions from the 1950's seemed to be about quantum-sized dimensions, and not large ones.
by Nicholas J. Meyler May 6, 2007
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