Trapezoid

Definition

trapezoid /'træpǝzↄÇd/ n ( geometry ) ၁။ ( Brit ) ( US trapezium ) အနားမၿပိဳင္စတုဂံ။ ၾတာပီဇိြဳက္။ ❍ QUADrilateral ၂။ ( US ) = TRAPEZIUM ၁

Examples

1. ‘The bold monochrome panels in other works
2. such as the juxtaposed trapezoids in the Birds Over Loop pieces
3. are reminiscent of Sean Scully's paintings.’
4. ‘It is not an easy show: a dozen works on paper
5. single coloured trapezoids
6. subtle curves and rhomboids
7. hung sparely in a stark white interior.’
8. ‘He has invented the trisosceles trapezoid (or trapezium as we say in the UK).’
9. ‘It is also relatively easy to make
10. as long as you don't get too fussed about perfect trapezoids of bread and the delicate art of construction.’
11. ‘Wood blinds
12. meanwhile
13. can fit a variety of applications
14. including quarter arches
15. full arches
16. angles
17. trapezoids
18. hexagons and triangles.’
19. ‘The key elements of our total approach include measurements
20. models
21. and data
22. which are represented by the black squares
23. and ellipses respectively.’
24. ‘He arranges thin rectangles
25. squares
26. triangles and trapezoids in complex patterns on the wall.’
27. ‘With their vast knowledge of geometry
28. they were able to correctly calculate the areas of triangles
29. rectangles
30. and trapezoids and the volumes of figures such as bricks
31. cylinders
32. and pyramids.’
33. ‘For example
34. Angel consists of three layers of open triangles
35. parallelograms and pentagons
36. once again made of wood.’
37. ‘A mass of muscle would pop up: deltoids would ripple
38. trapezoids bunch and gloots clench.’
39. ‘During surgery
40. we observed partial or complete detachment of the trapezoid and deltoid muscles from the lateral clavicle in all patients.’
41. ‘Climbing mostly builds muscles that pull (forearms
42. lats
43. biceps) while demanding less of those that push (shoulders
44. pectorals
45. triceps).’
46. ‘The distal row of carpals includes the hamate
47. capitate
48. trapezium
49. and trapezoid
50. which are closely approximated to the metacarpals.’
51. ‘Complete dislocation of the acromioclavicular joint with avulsion of the trapezoid and deltoid muscle results in a decrease in upper extremity strength.’