oblique-angled
/ə(ʊ)ˌbliːkˈaŋɡld/Geometry
adjective
Of a geometrical figure: having all its angles oblique.
Origin
Late 16th century; earliest use found in Thomas Hood (bap. 1556, d. 1620), mathematician and physician. From oblique + angled, after post-classical Latin obliquangulus.
- every last (or every single)
- Everyman
- every man for himself and the Devil take the hindmost
- every man has his price
- every man jack
- every nook and corner
- every nook and cranny
- every now and again (or now and then)
- every one
- everyone
- every other (or every second)
- ever yours
- every penny
- everyplace
- every second
- every so often
- everything
- everything but the kitchen sink
- everything in the garden is rosy
- every time
- every trick in the book
- everywhere
- everywhere else
- every whichaway
- every which way