The word 'geometrical' is correct and commonly used in written English.
It relates to the study and measurement of shapes, lines, and angles. Example: The architect meticulously designed the building with precise geometrical shapes and angles, creating a visually stunning masterpiece.
That is, consistent with Descartes' general criterion for constructing geometrical curves, these complex curves can be used in the solution of geometric problems.
He is an acute observer of things as they naturally are, from the way leaves fall to shopping habits or a geometrical solution.
Highly structured, Mr Wirtz's work is distinguished by a clearly- contoured, geometrical quality that is as effective in winter as it is in summer.
Indeed, one of the main barriers to another "green revolution" is unwarranted popular worries about genetically modified foods, which is holding back farm output not just in Europe, but in the developing countries that could use them to boost their exports.Political folly increases in a geometrical ratioAs so often, governments are making matters worse.
Its main draw then was the golden Shwedagon pagoda, which still dominates the city's skyline.After the British plundered the Shwedagon, which they occupied as a military base, they rebuilt the lower section of the town on a geometrical grid.
Angry green brush strokes are scrubbed to the left of a woman's geometrical face, her mouth twisting sharply to the side.
In fact, it is probably easier for the gripping role of the hand to adjust to the geometrical requirements of the punching role of the fist than the other way round.
Mathematics recognises many sorts of symmetry, not all of them amenable to these sorts of geometrical analogy.
It derives from a mathematical insight known as geometrical progression and is most commonly used to help predict the speed at which epidemics of contagious disease are likely to spread.
His neat, geometrical analyses (that the wealth created by pumping oil must at least equal the notional value of the oil itself, for example) come straight from the greatly simplified facsimile of reality that professional economists inhabit.
A charming 20th-century, white felt Turkish dervish's cap is decorated with artful geometrical black embroidery spelling out a call to prayer.
