You misspelled the second word. Google oblate spheroid and you'll have your answer.
An Oblate Sheriod is indeed a 3D figure. Coming From the root SPHERE.
Oblate refers to an object that has a diameter at its center that is greater than the distance between its top and bottom. The Earth is an example of an oblate object that is wider at the Equator than it is from the North to South Poles.
Oblate of St Benedict: an oblate is a lay or clerical member of a religious order, rather than a monk or nun, who has individually affiliated themself in prayer with a House of their choice. Oblate of St Benedict: an oblate is a lay or clerical member of a religious order, rather than a monk or nun, who has individually affiliated themself in prayer with a House of their choice.
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Oblate School of Theology was created in 1903.
Oblate Sisters of Providence was created in 1829.
You probably mean "oblate spheroid," which is the 3D analogue of an ellipse. The earth and other planets, due to the competition between rotational momentum and gravity, is an oblate spheroid. You can model an oblate spheroid by rotating an ellipse around its shorter axis, just as you can model a sphere by the rotation of a circle around any diameter.
An oblate spheroid is a sphere that is slightly flattened so that it is not perfectly spherical. Rotating planets, for example, are generally of this shape. The centrifugal force of the rotation causes the equatorial region to bulge out slightly.
The shape of the Earth is very close to that of an oblate spheroid or oblate ellipsoid.
The Earth is almost spherical. It's slightly squashed, or oblate.
Spherical is round where oblate spheroid is more like a oval shape