A solid having 12 plane faces. | |
A solid figure having twelve rhomb faces. | |
A closed plane curve generated by a point moving in such a way that the sums of its distances from two fixed points is a constant: a plane section of a right circular cone that is a closed curve. | |
The portion of a regular solid left after cutting off the upper part by a plane parallel to the base; or the portion intercepted between two planes, either parallel or inclined to each other. | |
A plane figure having six sides and six angles. | |
A solid having 6 octagonal faces and 8 triangular faces. | |
A prism having six rectangular sides, 2 hexagonal faces. | |
A plane curve generated by a point so moving that the difference of the distances from two fixed points is a constant: a curve formed by the intersection of a double right circular cone with a plane that cuts both halves of the cone. | |
A polyhedron having 20 faces. | |
To draw within a figure so as to touch in as many places as possible i.e. - a regular polygon inscribed in a circle. | |
1:
The act of measuring : MEASUREMENT 2: Geometry applied to the computation of lengths, areas, or volumes from given dimensions or angles. |
|
In a slanting or sidelong direction or position; with deviation from the straight line or direct course; diagonally. | |
A plane figure having eight angles and eight sides. | |
A solid bounded by eight plane faces. | |
A solid figure having 8 six sided faces and 6 square faces. | |
A plane curve generated by a point moving so that its distance from a fixed point is equal to its distance from a fixed line: the intersection of a right circular cone with a plane parallel to an element of the cone. | |
Lying or extending alongside of one another and always at the same distance apart; continuously equidistant: said of two or more lines, surfaces, or concrete things. | |
A four-sided rectilineal figure whose opposite sides are parallel; sometimes spec. applied to a rectangle. | |
A solid prism having 6 rectangular faces, 2 being long and wide, 2 being long and thin, and 2 being short and thin. | |
A figure, usually a plane rectilineal figure, having five angles and five sides. | |
Situated at right angles to the plane of the horizon, or directly up or down; vertical. | |
A solid figure of which the two ends are similar, equal, and parallel rectilineal figures, and the sides. | |
Shaped like a quadrangle (A figure having four angles and therefore four sides) having four angles; of four-cornered base or section. | |
Four-sided; having a four-sided base or section. | |
Or a diamond like, is a figure, whose opposite sides are equal, and whose opposite angles are also equal, but it hath neither equal sides, nor right angles. An figure with 2 rhombus and 4 elongated rhombuses to form an elongated solid. | |
A six-sided prism with three rhombuses at each end (rhomb - A plane figure having four equal sides and the opposite angles equal, two being acute and two obtuse). | |
A polyhedron that has four faces Hexaedron - cube. | |
A solid figure having 4 six sided faces and 4 triangular faces. | |
A solid figure having 18 (= 3 times 6) square and 8 triangular faces. | |
Absolute emptiness of space; complete absence of matter. | |
The point opposite to the base of a (plane or solid) figure; the point in a curve or surface at which the axis meets it; an angular point, as of a triangle or polygon. |