Definition of "dimensionality"

That is to say, it is the Analogue of Space, not in the sense in which we formerly regarded Space as the negation of Matter; but in the sense of Infinite Dimensionality, or of Dimensionality in all directions, as a vague generalization from the three spatial dimensions Length, Breadth, and Thickness.

1864, Edward B. Freeland, "Corresponding First Discriminations in Thought and Language", article two of The Scientific Universal Language, as serialized in The Continental Monthly, number 35 (volume 6, number 5), November 1864, bound as The Continental Monthly, volume 6, page 583

This often happens, for example, when a two-dimensional solution is obtained for data whose appropriate dimensionality is higher.

1978, Joseph B. Kruskal, Myron Wish, Multidimensional Scaling‎, page 44

Finite Dimensionality of de Rham Cohomology:Proposition 5.3.1. If the manifold M {\displaystyle M} has a finite good cover, then its cohomology is finite dimensional.

1982, Raoul Bott, Loring W. Tu, Differential Forms in Algebraic Topology‎, page 43

As well as the low dimensionality of the Bloch electron states, […]

1995, T. Ogawa, "Dimensionality and Optical Responses of Materials", chapter 1 in, T. Ogawa and Y. Kanemitsuu, editors, Optical Properties of Low-Dimensional Materials, page 6

The difficulties in implementing classification algorithms as is, on high volume databases, derives from the increase in the number of records/instances in the database and of attributes/features in each instance (high dimensionality).

2010, Lior Rokach and Oded Maimon, "Supervised Learning", chapter 8 in, Oded Maimon and Lior Rokach, editors, Data Mining and Knowledge Discovery Handbook, second edition, doi:10.1007/978-0-387-09823-4, page 142

The programming language does not impose any restrictions on the dimensionality of the arrays.

2010, Basavaraj S. Anami, Shanmukhappa A. Angadi, Sunilkumar S. Manvi, Computer Concepts and C Programming, second, page 139

A vector v = ( 22 , 38 , 52 , 12 ) {\displaystyle v=(22,38,52,12)} defines a four-dimensional space with a point at the stated co-ordinates, and so on to any dimensionality n {\displaystyle n} . Vector spaces of dimensionality greater than three are impossible to visualise directly […]

2011, Hermann Moisl, "Hypothesis Generation", chapter 4 in, Warren Maguire and April McMahon, editors, Analysing Variation in English, page 82