WordNet
adj. having identical parts on each side of an axis [syn: bilateral, isobilateral, bilaterally symmetrical]
Usage examples of "bilaterally symmetric".
If a bilaterally symmetric creature, by reason of its very shape and structure, adopts one preferred direction of movement, then one end of its body is generally breaking new ground as it moves.
The original animal life on Mote Prime is bilaterally symmetric, as on Earth and nearly everywhere.
In its basic structure, it conformed to the general, bilaterally symmetric, triple-paired limb pattern of the Jevlenese animal classification corresponding roughly to terrestrial vertebrates.
The blue dot grew as it approached until they could make out five uneven appendages, bilaterally symmetric.
In its basic structure, it conformed to the general, bilaterally symmetric, triple-paired limb pattern of the Jevlenese animal classification correĀ.
Whatever it was, it was about the size of a man, bilaterally symmetric and motionless, dusty gray-green with touches of pastel flesh-pink.
The pictures had shown bipeds seven to eight feet tall, bilaterally symmetric, possessed of internal skeletal framework, distinct heads, lens-and-camera eyes.
Pendergast, believe the Transvaal Shales represent a dead end of evolution: life experimenting with every conceivable form before settling down to the bilaterally symmetric form you see today.