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Acute angle   /əkjˈut ˈæŋgəl/   Listen
Acute angle

noun
1.
An angle less than 90 degrees but more than 0 degrees.






WordNet 3.0 © 2010 Princeton University








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"Acute angle" Quotes from Famous Books



... striking across Sebaiyeh to the right, keeping Sinai in view, we stopped to contemplate the scene. Here the plain is very wide, and forms one with Wady Sedout, which enters it from the south-east at a very acute angle, and in the whole of which Sinai is plainly visible. These two wadys make a width of at least the third of a mile. The hills rising from the east and south of Sebaiyeh, in front of Sinai, are of gentle ascent, ...
— The International Monthly, Volume 2, No. 4, March, 1851 • Various

... with the pointed beard was already slanting it forward at a more than usually acute angle, with the smile ...
— The Ball and The Cross • G.K. Chesterton

... as he stared, white-faced, with parted lips, the pencil rose, hesitated, quivered; but, instead of falling back again, hung so for a moment on its point, forming with itself an acute angle with the plane of the table in an entirely impossible position; then, once more rising higher, swung on its point in a quarter circle, and after one more pause and quiver, rose to its full height, remained poised one instant, then fell with a sudden movement, ...
— The Necromancers • Robert Hugh Benson

... watched the dog as it walked round its master smelling the snow, then turning up its pointed nose interrogatively and waving its magnificent feathery tail. The oblique eyes, acute angle of his short ears, the thick neck, broad chest, and heavy forelegs, gave an impression of mingled alertness and strength you will not see surpassed in any animal that walks the world. Jet-black, except for his grey muzzle and broad chest, he looks at you with the face of ...
— The Magnetic North • Elizabeth Robins (C. E. Raimond)

... attached by their hinder ends to those little projections of the pyramids which point forwards (pl. VII, 3, 3), and by their front ends to the centre of the shield (pl. VII, 6), where the two plates meet under a more or less acute angle. ...
— The Mechanism of the Human Voice • Emil Behnke


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