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directional
/ dɪˈrɛkʃənəl; daɪ- /
adjective
- of or relating to a spatial direction
- electronics
- having or relating to an increased sensitivity to radio waves, sound waves, nuclear particles, etc, coming from a particular direction
- (of an aerial) transmitting or receiving radio waves more effectively in some directions than in others
- physics electronics
- concentrated in, following, or producing motion in a particular direction
- indicating direction
- indicating the direction something, such as a fashion trend, might take
directional fashion looks
Derived Forms
- 徱ˌپDzˈٲ, noun
Other yvlog Forms
- 徱·tDz·i·ٲ noun
- 徱·tDz·· adverb
- ܲd·tDz· adjective
yvlog History and Origins
Origin of directional1
Example Sentences
His career has seen a slight directional change with a new gangster film, Fall to the Top, set to air next year showing a more serious side to the comical brother.
"They generate their own, strong, localised winds, which can affect both the pace at which the fire spreads but also trigger erratic directional changes," he explains.
If the city gets a historic landmark designation for its flagpole, it also could get a directional highway sign from the California Department of Transportation, pointing the way for tourists.
Despite these directional trends, however, ceratioids also displayed remarkable variability in body shapes from the archetypical globose anglerfish to elongated forms like the "wolftrap" phenotype, which features a jaw structure resembling a trap.
“I don’t think Harris is going to win Iowa, but I do think it could be directionally picking up on something, and could be helpful in interpreting other places in the Midwest.”
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