Definition of obtuse-angled in English:

obtuse-angled

adjective əbˈtjuːsˌaŋɡld

Having an obtuse angle or angles.

Origin

Late 16th century; earliest use found in Henry Billingsley (d. 1606), merchant and translator. From obtuse + angled, after post-classical Latin obtusangulus. Compare later obtusangular, obtusangulous, and obtuse angular.

Definition of obtuse-angled in US English:

obtuse-angled

adjectiveəbˈtjuːsˌaŋɡld

Having an obtuse angle or angles.

Origin

Late 16th century; earliest use found in Henry Billingsley (d. 1606), merchant and translator. From obtuse + angled, after post-classical Latin obtusangulus. Compare later obtusangular, obtusangulous, and obtuse angular.

单词	obtuse-angled
释义	Definition of obtuse-angled in English: obtuse-angled adjective əbˈtjuːsˌaŋɡld Having an obtuse angle or angles. Origin Late 16th century; earliest use found in Henry Billingsley (d. 1606), merchant and translator. From obtuse + angled, after post-classical Latin obtusangulus. Compare later obtusangular, obtusangulous, and obtuse angular. Definition of obtuse-angled in US English: obtuse-angled adjectiveəbˈtjuːsˌaŋɡld Having an obtuse angle or angles. Origin Late 16th century; earliest use found in Henry Billingsley (d. 1606), merchant and translator. From obtuse + angled, after post-classical Latin obtusangulus. Compare later obtusangular, obtusangulous, and obtuse angular.
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