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Meanings of obtuse angle in English
Usage of obtuse angle in English
1
The obtuse angle is flush with the edge of the ledge.
2
Jaw that would have benefited from a less obtuse angle.
3
Diagonal, which form an acute or an obtuse angle with the main chain of mountains.
4
The John Logan lay beyond, at an obtuse angle.
5
One side of it is an acute angle, and the other side is an obtuse angle.
6
Here they meet at an obtuse angle.
7
Which side is the obtuse angle?
8
But in imperfectly grown adults the jaw retains the infantile character,-theshort vertical portion necessarily implying the obtuse angle.
9
Half of the 4th regiment was therefore ordered to fall back, forming an obtuse angle with the other half.
10
Suddenly, after rounding an obtuse angle at the top of a sharp ascent, the car came to a standstill.
11
My legs and thighs first formed an obtuse angle, afterwards an equilateral angle, and at length, an acute one.
12
Areas with an obtuse angle above and below, sometimes rounded above; a minute projection on each side near the top.
13
There are long, wide streets, two of which, meeting at an obtuse angle, form together an extent of nearly a mile.
14
It sat atop a thick neck, with protruding beady eyes, jaw long and narrow and slung forward at an obtuse angle.
15
It is indeed a book about beer, albeit perhaps one that comes to the subject from a somewhat unusual, even obtuse angle.
16
Here another line of marked trees was found, the course of which formed an obtuse angle with the one we had followed.
This collocation consists of:
Obtuse angle across language varieties
United Kingdom
Common