tabular

American  

[tab-yuh-ler] / ˈtæb yə lər /

adjective

1. of, relating to, or arranged in a table or systematic arrangement by columns, rows, etc., as statistics.

2. ascertained from or computed by the use of tables.

3. having the form of a table, tablet, or tablature.

4. flat and expansive, as tableland or a plateau.

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tabular British  

/ ˈtæbjʊlə /

adjective

1. arranged in systematic or table form

2. calculated from or by means of a table

3. like a table in form; flat

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Other Word Forms

• nontabular adjective
• nontabularly adverb
• tabularly adverb

Etymology

Origin of tabular

First recorded in 1650–60, tabular is from the Latin word tabulāris pertaining to a board or tablet. See table, -ar ¹

Example Sentences

"These have not been seen before and it shows definitively that the UK had ice shelves, because that's the only way to produce these gigantic tabular icebergs."

From BBC

The circular shape at its heart in this case comes from a ring of benzene, and it is termed planar because it comes in thin, tabular lamination shapes.

From Science Daily

But the tabular berg didn't move far from the coast before its deep keel anchored it rigidly to the Weddell's bottom-muds.

From BBC

After scouting around, the men landed the boats on a remnant of a tabular iceberg—a large, flat, blue ice cube that rose about twenty feet from the surface of the water.

From Literature

Gigerenzer’s work has shown that presenting information in simply written tabular form—what he and his associates call “fact boxes”—can help people more easily weigh risks against benefits for vaccines and other health interventions.

From Scientific American

Related Words

• empty
• horizontal
• low
• unbroken