a. [f. prec. + -IC.] Of, pertaining to, or adapted to the stereoscope; having an appearance of solidity or relief like an object viewed in a stereoscope.
1855. Jrnl. Franklin Inst., Feb., 143. A stereoscopic locket,… so arranged that the two pictures, with the appropriate lenses, are contained in a medallion of ordinary size.
1859. All Year Round, 19 Nov., 79/1. Those stereoscopic slides which look so curiously like life.
1862. Catal. Internat. Exhib., Brit., II. No. 2958, Stereotrope or stereoscopic thaumatrope.
1879. H. Grubb, in Proc. Royal Dubl. Soc., 182. This arrangement … causes the images to coalesce, and produces the stereoscopic effect.
fig. 1909. G. K. Chesterton, Orthodoxy, ii. 47. His spiritual sight is stereoscopic like his physical sight.
