Angle in Latin
Angle in Latin is Angliī, angulus — Angle means the space between two lines or surfaces that meet at a point, measured in degrees.
Angle in Latin
Angliī
(historical) A member of a Germanic tribe first mentioned by Tacitus, one of several which invaded Britain and merged to become the Anglo-Saxons; an Anglian.
angulus
What does "Angle" mean?
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noun The space between two lines or surfaces that meet at a point, measured in degrees.
"The two walls met at a ninety-degree angle."
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noun A particular way of looking at or approaching a situation, especially in a story or argument.
"The reporter looked for a fresh angle on the old story."
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verb To present something from a particular point of view, often to favor one side.
"The ad was angled to appeal mainly to young parents."
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verb To fish with a hook and line.
"They spent the morning angling for trout in the river."
Angle in a sentence
- The two walls met at a ninety-degree angle.
- She adjusted the ladder to a steeper angle.
- The reporter looked for a fresh angle on the old story.
- Try to see the problem from a different angle.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "Angle" in Latin?
"Angle" in Latin is Angliī, angulus. Angle means: The space between two lines or surfaces that meet at a point, measured in degrees.
How do you use "Angle" in a sentence?
Example: "The two walls met at a ninety-degree angle." In Latin, "Angle" is Angliī, angulus.
Are there other ways to say "Angle" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "Angle": Angliī, angulus.
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