geometric

The word “geometric” means relating to geometry, or made up of simple shapes like circles, triangles, and lines. In plain terms, relating to shapes and mathematical patterns, or (for growth) multiplying rather than adding steadily.

“Geometric” is pronounced jee-oh-MEHT-rihk (/ˌd͡ʒi.oʊˈmɛt.ɹɪk/ in IPA).

Here is “geometric” used in a sentence: “The rug had a bold geometric pattern.”

“Geometric” is an adjective.

The word “geometric” comes from Latin. From Latin geometricus, from Greek geometrikos, related to geometer.

“Geometric” is an uncommon word in modern English.

Geometric and geometrical are largely interchangeable adjectives meaning relating to geometry or made up of simple shapes like circles, triangles, and lines. "Geometric" is the more common, concise form in modern English, while "geometrical" is an older, slightly more formal variant.

A geometric pattern is one built from simple, regular shapes such as circles, squares, triangles, and straight lines, often arranged in repeating or symmetrical arrangements. This contrasts with organic or naturalistic patterns based on irregular, flowing forms.

Geometric shapes are simple, regular forms such as circles, squares, and triangles, often with straight lines and precise angles, while organic shapes are irregular and free-flowing, resembling forms found in nature. The distinction is common in art, design, and architecture.