Outline of a two-dimensional area (measured by height x width). An organic shape is based on nature, as opposed to a geometric shape.

This term refers to the shape that an opal has been cut into. Shapes can be oval, round, teardrop, freeform, free shape etc.

Description of the 2 or 3 dimension form of a piece of Opal

the outline of a diamond expressed as round, oval, marquise, emerald cut, etc.

Diamonds are fashioned into different shapes, such as round brilliant, pear, oval, marquise, emerald cut, heart, and princess cut(square).

There are eight common diamond shapes. They are round, marquise, pear, oval, heart, princess/radiant, emerald, and trillion. The round is the most popular (the rest are called “fancy-shaped”). There are also other shapes created and sold by manufacturers.

Shapes other than the standard round brilliant are called fancy shapes or fancy cuts. Their names are based on their shapes. The best known are the heart, marquise, pear-shaped cut, emerald-cut, oval, and radiant.

element of design signifying the silhouette, or overall outline, of a garment or other item.

A pearl's shape has a great impact on its value. Perfectly round pearls are rare, and therefore highly valuable. Other shapes of pearls include off-round, drop, oval, button, circle, baroque. Freshwater cultured pearl shapes also include stick, angel-wing, cross, and coin shapes.

The outline of a gem when viewed from its intended top.

One way to describe the appearance of a diamond. The most common shapes are round, triangular, square, marquise, pear, oval and heart.

is the form or appearance of a diamond. These are commonly round, triangular, square, marquise, pear, oval or heart-shaped.

Describes the cutting style of a gem. Some of the more popular shapes are: Round Brilliant Oval Brilliant Pear Brilliant Emerald Cut Marquise Brilliant Square Modified Brilliant (also known as Princess cut)

An area that stands out from the space next to it or around it because of a defined or implied boundary, or because of differences of value, color, or texture. Shape: geometric and organic shapes; positive and negative shapes; abstract shapes; and outlined shapes. Shape is an area that is contained within an implied line, or is seen and identified because of color or value changes. Shapes have two dimensions, length and width, and can be geometric or free-form. Design in painting is basically the planned arrangement of shapes in a work of art.

The external surface or outline of an object.

The general outline of a building or its facade.

Diamonds come in a wonderful array of shapes. Shapes include the round cut, princess cut, oval cut, pear cut, emerald cut, heart cut, marquise cut, cushion cut, radiant cut and trilliant cut - all available for sale on Gem Nation.

The overall form of a pearl. Shape affects value; the more symmetrical the shape, the more valuable the pearl. Typical symmetrical shapes are round, pear, teardrop and oval.

Shapes can be in the form of squares, circles, triangles, rectangles, and ovals.

A word often used interchangeably with "cut", although the two have different meanings. Shape should refer to the basic outline type, such as round, oval, square, princess, radiant, cushion, oblong, emerald, baguette, pear.

The face up outline of a stone after it has been cut. Common Shapes are the round, princess (square) or oval, but diamonds take on many forms, including hearts, pears, or triangles (trilliant)

Rounds, pears, ovals, etc., and any other shape of a gemstone's cut.

One of the important factors determining the quality and value of a pearl. The most valuable pearls are round. However, other shapes of pearls include near-round, drop, oval, button, nugget, rice and baroque. Freshwater cultured pearls are grown in all of these shapes as well as new, creative forms such as stick, angel-wing, cross and coin shapes.

Form or appearance of a diamond; i.e.: whether the diamond is round, triangular, square, marquise, pear, oval or heart-shaped.

A key criterion in pearl pricing and quality. Most pearls are divided into four major categories: round, off-round, semi-baroque and baroque.

A perfectly round pearl is rare, so rounds tend to be the most valuable. However, there is a wide range of shapes that make elegant necklaces and jewelry - from off-rounds to ovals and pears.

The outline of the external surface or contour of an object.

A quality evaluation category used to describe the shape of a pearl. The most valuable pearls are round. However, other shapes of pearls include off-round, drop, oval, button, semi-baroque and baroque. Freshwater cultured pearls are grown in all of those shapes as well as stick, square, cross and coin shapes.

Refers to the way that the stone is cut. Common shapes are: Round, marquise, oval, pear-shaped, heart-shaped, princess (square), and radiant (also square).

A quality factor used to describe the shape of a pearl. A round pearl is the most prized shape in the industry.

Shape (OE. sceap Eng. created thing), refers to the external two-dimensional outline, appearance or configuration of some thing - in contrast to the matter or content or substance of which it is composed.

a Java interface that describes a general geometry

The spatial contour the body makes such as curved, angular, twisted, straight, symmetrical, or asymmetrical.

The positioning of the body in space: curved, straight, angular, twisted, symmetrical, or asymmetrical.

An object's physical and optical characteristic, often refers to its spatial contours.

Geometry of a board/ski resp. waist fitting.

(n) The internal spatial relationship of vertices and edges that make up a face or the arrangement of faces on an object. Examples of characteristics used to describe a face are the number of edges (sides), the angle between edges, and the ordering of edges around the perimeter. Shape is independent of overall scale but not of viewpoint.

an area which stands out from the space next to it or around it because of a defined boundary or because of a difference of value, color, or texture.

Any two-dimensional area defined by line, color, tones, or edges.

an area that is separate from other areas and/or its background

a self contained defined area of geometric or organic form

a space that is enclosed by line

a two dimensional drawing

A two-dimensional enclosed space. There are two types of shapes, geometric and organic.

element of art that refers to an enclosed area of 2-D or 3-D space that is defined by its external edge. Almost everything you see has one main shape. A shape can be created within an artwork by enclosing an area with a line, or it can be achieved by making changes in value, colors, forms, or one of the other elements of art.

An element of art characterized by a two-dimensional enclosed area or plane. Shapes can be geometric or organic.

A two-dimensional area having identifiable boundaries, created by lines, color, or value changes, or some combination of these; broadly, form.

The surface configuration of a closed drawing. A two-dimensional area that may be open or closed, free- form or geometric, found in nature or made by humans. Surface configuration of a thing; form. The form that objects look like; flat, two-dimensional form of an object

a two-dimensional area or plane with distinguishable boundaries, such as a square or a circle.

A two-dimensional area defined by a closed line, real or implied, which can be freeform or geometric, both manmade and natural; an area clearly set off by one or more of the other elements, such as color, value, line, and texture.  Shape has area, but no volume.

An element of art and design that pertains to an area set off by one or more of the other elements of art and design.

A two-dimensional area or plane that may be open or closed, free-form or geometric. It can be found in nature or is made by humans.

an element of art that encloses space. It is defined and determined by other art elements such as line, color and texture. Shapes are defined as geometric, amorphous, or biomorphic.

A shape has 2 dimensions (height and width). There are two basic types of shape. Geometric shapes can be measured such as triangles, squares, rectangles, and circles. Organic shapes re free-form or natural such as flowers, leaves, ameba, etc.

see form; in design parlance, shape may suggest a two-dimensional figure, while form may suggest a three-dimensional one (ATA fig. 5-23, compare fig. 5-24)

(See geometric shape)

Dress for disguise; guise.

A piece which has been roughly forged nearly to the form it will receive when completely forged or fitted.

To use hands to roll or mould dough into balls, rolls or other forms.

make something, usually for a specific function; "She molded the riceballs carefully"; "Form cylinders from the dough"; "shape a figure"; "Work the metal into a sword"

give a shape or form to; "shape the dough"

an abstract definition of some sort of figure that has to be drawn on the canvas

an aesthetic figure you draw on a worksheet

see Form vs. Shape

something having a certain form

Array objects have an attribute called shape which is necessarily a tuple. An array with an empty tuple shape is treated like a scalar (it holds one element).

Dots are also used in various shapes than range from diamonds, to squares, circles and ellipses. An elliptical dot is the best to use because it tends to chain together and is easier to burn on a screen and the dot gain will not be as noticeable in the midtone range.

Like models sold by an automobile manufacturer, each range of china had its own design and dimensions which combine to represent its shape. There are over 60 Shelley backstamped shapes listed and several more variations which are different, but repeated enough to call a separate shape.

Objects that have dimension (height and weight).created by a basic structure of lines. The three basic shapes are square, circle, and triangle.

A tuple containing the sizes of the grid.

The number of dimensions of an array. The statement a = Numeric.zeros([2,3,5]) would create an array of shape 3 (i.e. has three dimensions).

Shape is the sophomore album from the Australian band Frente, released in July 1996. The album was recorded in Spain in 1995 and produced by Cameron Mc Vey.

Profile of a section.