A male given name from Ancient Greek. / The Greek philosopher, 427–347 BC, follower of Socrates.

(philosophy, epistemology) An allegorical cave whose unwitting, chained inhabitants perceive reality only in the form of shadow puppetry cast by the light of a man-made fire, lacking any awareness of the limitations of their perspective or its constructed nature.

plural of Platonic solid

A Socratic dialogue authored by Plato.

Platonic.

Obsolete form of platonic.

Obsolete form of Platonic.

Intimate but non-sexual affection.

Neither sexual nor romantic in nature; being or exhibiting platonic love. / Alternative letter-case form of Platonic (of or relating to the philosophical views of Plato and his successors).

(organic chemistry) Any of several polycyclic cagelike hydrocarbons whose underlying structure of carbon atoms is that of one of the Platonic solids; not all are possible, either due to excessive strain, or to valency considerations.