IPA: /ˈæŋɡl/
KK: /ˈæŋɡəl/
To turn or move in a direction that is not straight, often forming a sharp corner or point.
The road angles sharply to the left, making it difficult to drive.
Past: angled
Past Participle: angled
A shape formed by two lines or surfaces that meet at a point, often measured in degrees.
The architect designed the building with a unique angle to make it stand out.
To position or direct something in a slanted or tilted manner, often to create a specific perspective or effect.
She angled the camera to capture the best view of the sunset.
Past: angled
Past Participle: angled
Angle → The word 'angle' comes from the Latin 'angulus' (meaning corner or angle), which is a diminutive form of 'angus' (meaning sharp or narrow). The term refers to the shape formed by two lines meeting at a point, creating a corner or a sharp turn.
Think of 'angulus' meaning corner — that's why an angle is the space between two lines that meet at a corner.