IPA: //daɪˈæɡənəl//
KK: /daɪˈæɡənl/
Describing a line or direction that is slanted or not straight, often connecting opposite corners or points.
The artist used diagonal lines to create a sense of movement in the painting.
A straight line that goes from one corner of a shape to the opposite corner, cutting across the shape.
The architect designed the building with diagonal lines to create a modern look.
Diagonal → It is formed from "dia-" (meaning through or across) and "gonia" (from Greek "gonia", meaning angle). The word "diagonal" refers to a line that goes across an angle or connects opposite corners of a shape.
Think of a line that goes 'across' ('dia-') an 'angle' ('gonia') — that's what a diagonal does.