an
gle
Plural
angles
1
the space between two lines or surfaces that are joined, measured in degrees or radians
- She used a protractor to measure the angle of the triangle accurately.
- The roof was designed with a steep angle to allow for snow runoff.
- The angle between the two roads created a sharp turn that drivers needed to navigate carefully.
- Understanding different angles is essential in geometry for solving problems.
2
a particular perspective or way of presenting or looking at something
- The journalist explored the story from a new angle.
- Try to find a different angle on the problem.
- His angle on the debate was controversial.
- Approaching the issue from another angle can help find solutions.
- They presented the data with a marketing angle.
Synonyms:
3
a member of the Angles, a Germanic people who settled in England and merged with Saxons and Jutes to form the Anglo-Saxons
- The Angles migrated to Britain in the early Middle Ages.
- Anglo-Saxon culture was influenced by the Angles.
- Historical texts mention the Angles as a dominant tribe.
- The Angles brought new customs to England.
- Archaeologists study Angles settlements for insights.
4
a particular perspective or way of looking at a situation or issue
- The documentary presented the story from a unique angle that hadn’t been explored before.
- Her angle on the debate highlighted the importance of empathy in discussions.
- Looking at the problem from a financial angle helped the team make better decisions.
- Each author has a distinct angle that shapes their interpretation of the same event.
- The marketing campaign focused on the environmental angle to attract eco-conscious consumers.
Synonyms: