Main Entry: dimension
Function: noun
Etymology: Middle English, from Anglo-French, from Latin dimension-, dimensio, from dimetiri to measure out, from dis- + metiri to measure — more at MEASURE
Date: 14th century

1 a (1) : measure in one direction; specifically : one of three coordinates determining a position in space or four coordinates determining a position in space and time (2) : one of a group of properties whose number is necessary and sufficient to determine uniquely each element of a system of usually mathematical entities (as an aggregate of points in real or abstract space) *the surface of a sphere has two dimensions*; also : a parameter or coordinate variable assigned to such a property *the three dimensions of momentum* (3) : the number of elements in a basis of a vector space b : the quality of spatial extension : MAGNITUDE, SIZE c : a lifelike or realistic quality d : the range over which or the degree to which something extends : SCOPE — usually used in plural e : one of the elements or factors making up a complete personality or entity : ASPECT
2 obsolete : bodily form or proportions
3 : any of the fundamental units (as of mass, length, or time) on which a derived unit is based; also : the power of such a unit
4 : wood or stone cut to pieces of specified size
5 : a level of existence or consciousness

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"
The first dimension is "length."
The second, "breadth."
The third , "thickness."
The fourth, "duration," or "time."
The fifth, "sex."
The sixth, "pressures."
The seventh, "potentials."
The eighth, "temperature."
The ninth, "ionization."
The tenth, "crystallization."
The eleventh, "valence."
The twelfth, "axial rotation."
The thirteenth, "orbital revolution."
The fourteenth, "mass."
The fifteenth, "color."
The sixteenth, "plane."
The seventeenth, "tone."
The eighteenth, "ecliptic."

These dimensions are characterized by one outstanding peculiarity common to all of them, an orderly periodicity.

Beyond these eighteen dimensions, and their inclusions, there are no more measurable intervals of motion."

The Universal One - Walter Russell