FromMiddle English angular anguler Latin angulāris angulus ( “ angle, corner ” ) . Seeangle .
angular (comparative moreangular ,superlative mostangular )
Relating or pertaining to anangle , or angles. Having an angle or angles; forming an angle or corner. Sharp-cornered ;pointed .anangular figure
2008 Complete Japanese [1] →ISBN 31 :In overall appearance, katakana symbols are moreangular in shape and hiragana are more rounded. Here are the first five sounds of each script (a, i, u, e, o). Compare these two sets of symbols and see if you can identify these features:Hiragana あ い う え おKatakana ア イ ウ エ オ
Measured by an angle.angular distance
Lean ,lank .Ungraceful ; lackinggrace .( figuratively ) Sharp andstiff in character.He's remarkablyangular in his habits and appearance.
She is anangular female.
Synonyms: rude rugged ( organic chemistry ) rings attached to a singlecarbon atom (the rings not all being in the same plane).relating to or forming an angle; sharp-cornered
Bulgarian:ъглест ( ǎglest ) ,ръбат ( rǎbat ) Catalan:angular Danish:kantet Dutch:hoekig (nl) Esperanto:angula anguleca Finnish:kulmallinen kulmikas (fi) ,kulma- (fi) ;teräväkulmainen (fi) ( sharp-cornered ) French:angulaire (fr) ,anguleux (fr) Galician:angular German:eckig (de) Hungarian:szögletes (hu) Icelandic:hyrndur skarphyrndur horn (is) Indonesian:lancip (id) Italian:angolare (it) Latin:angulāris Manx:uillinagh Norwegian:Bokmål:kantete kantet Nynorsk:kantete Polish:kanciasty (pl) m Portuguese:angular (pt) ,angulado anguloso (pt) Romanian:unghiular (ro) Russian:углово́й (ru) ( uglovój ) Scottish Gaelic:oiseanach Slovak:uhlový Spanish:angular (es) ,anguloso (es) ,esquinado (es) Swedish:kantig (sv) Ukrainian:кутови́й ( kutovýj )
figurative: sharp and stiff in character
angular (plural angulars
( anatomy ) Borrowed fromLatin angulāris
angular m or f masculine and feminine plural angulars
( geometry , relational ) angle ;angular Learned borrowing fromLatin angulāris
angular m or f plural angulares
( geometry ) angular ( of or relating to angles ) angular ( forming an angle ) Borrowed fromLatin angulāris ( “ angular ” ) , fromangulus ( “ corner; angle ” ) , fromProto-Indo-European *h₂engulos
angular m or f plural angulares
( geometry ) angular ( of or relating to angles ) angular ( forming an angle ) Synonym: angulado FromÂngulo ( “ angle ” ) +-ar
angular (first-person singular present angulo first-person singular preterite angulei past participle angulado
tobend so it forms anangle Angulei meus joelhos.Ibent my knees. Meus joelhos angulam. ―My kneesare bent . 1 Brazilian Portuguese.2 European Portuguese.
Borrowed fromFrench angulaire Latin angularis
angular m or n feminine singular angulară masculine plural angulari feminine and neuter plural angulare
angular IPA (key ) : /anɡuˈlaɾ/ [ãŋ.ɡuˈlaɾ] Rhymes:-aɾ Syllabification:an‧gu‧lar Borrowed fromLatin angulāris
angular m or f masculine and feminine plural angulares
angular Fromángulo -ar
angular (first-person singular present angulo first-person singular preterite angulé past participle angulado
( transitive ) This term needs a translation to English. Please help out andadd a translation , then remove the text{{rfdef }}. 1 Mostly obsolete, now mainly used in legal language.2 Argentine and Uruguayanvoseo tú
