IPA: /ˈrɒm.bɔɪd/
KK: /ˈrɑmˌbɔɪd/
Having a shape that resembles a rhombus, which is a four-sided figure with opposite sides that are equal in length and opposite angles that are equal.
The artist used a rhomboid pattern in her painting to create a sense of movement.
A four-sided shape where opposite sides are equal in length and parallel, but the angles are not right angles and the adjacent sides are of different lengths.
The artist used a rhomboid shape in her painting to create a sense of movement.
Rhomboid → It is formed from "rhomboides" (from Greek "rhomboidēs", meaning shaped like a rhombus) and the suffix "-oid" (meaning resembling or having the form of). The word "rhomboid" refers to a shape that resembles a rhombus.
Imagine a shape that 'resembles' ('-oid') a 'rhombus' — that's what rhomboid means.