geometrici

Geometrici is the Italian adjective that means "geometric." It is the masculine plural form of geometrico; the feminine plural is geometriche. The term is used to describe objects, figures, or properties related to geometry, the branch of mathematics that studies shapes, sizes, and relative positions in space. The word derives from geometria, which comes from the Greek words ge "earth" and metron "measure."

In mathematical writing, geometrici commonly appears in phrases such as figure geometriche, linee geometriche, superfici geometriche, oggetti geometrici (geometric objects), or locus geometrico (geometric locus). It can describe shapes like triangles, circles, polygons, or three-dimensional bodies, as well as relations and measurements such as angles, distances, and areas that pertain to geometry.

In broader Italian usage, geometrici also appears in art and design to describe patterns based on geometric shapes, for example motivi geometrici. The term is used in education, textbooks, and discourse to distinguish geometric concepts from other kinds of shapes or measures. As with related adjectives in Italian, context determines whether geometrici modifies plural masculine nouns.