hình học
/ˌdʒiːəˈmetrɪkli//ˌdʒiːəˈmetrɪkli/The word "geometrically" has its roots in ancient Greece, where "geometry" (γεωμετρία, geometria) referred to the measurement of the earth. The term was coined by the Greek philosopher Euclid in his book "Elements," written around 300 BCE. "Geometrically" is derived from the Greek words "ge" (γη), meaning "earth" or "ground," and "metron" (μέτρον), meaning "measure." In Latin, the word "geometricus" emerged, meaning "of measurement" or "of the earth." This Latin term was later adopted into Middle English as "geometrically," which initially meant "in a measurable or earthy sense." Over time, the meaning of "geometrically" shifted to focus on the mathematical concept of geometry, specifically the study of shapes and spatial relationships. Today, "geometrically" is used to describe something that is accurately measured or calculated according to geometric principles.
according to geometry
theo hình học
Mô hình cơ bản đơn giản này có độ chính xác về mặt hình học.
in a way that is like the lines, shapes, etc. used in geometry, especially because of having regular shapes or lines
theo cách giống như các đường thẳng, hình dạng, v.v. được sử dụng trong hình học, đặc biệt là vì có các hình dạng hoặc đường thẳng đều đặn
cửa sổ có hoa văn hình học, có khung chì