symmetrical
UK: sɪˈmɛtrɪk(ə)l | US: sɪˈmɛtrɪk(ə)l
adj. having or exhibiting symmetry; balanced or proportional in shape, size, or arrangement.
The word "symmetrical" traces back to Greek roots. The prefix "sym-" (from Greek "syn-") means "together" or "with," while "metr" derives from "metron," meaning "measure." The suffix "-ical" is an English adjectival ending. Combined, the term originally conveyed the idea of "measured together" or "proportionally balanced," reflecting harmony in form or arrangement. Over time, it evolved to describe objects or designs with mirroring or evenly distributed parts.
The butterfly’s wings are perfectly symmetrical.
Architects often strive for symmetrical designs to create visual balance.
The garden’s layout is highly symmetrical, with identical plants on either side.
Her face is remarkably symmetrical, with evenly spaced features.
The snowflake’s symmetrical pattern fascinated the scientists.