Stanza
A stanza can be any number of lines that go to make up a part of the poem, where as a line is just one line contained within the stanza. There can be any number of stanzas in a poem each containing many lines, usually the same number.
The unit or source can play in surround sound with 5 distinct speaker channels and a subwoofer.
The lines of a poem which group together are called a verse, a stanza, or a strophe. A poem can have verses, the same as a song can: stanza and strophe are just other words for 'verse'.
Perhaps you mean "stanza"? a fixed number of lines of verse forming a unit of a poem wordnetweb.princeton.edu/perl/webwn
It can be from 2 to 16 lines. The average Stanza is 4-6 lines.
A stanza is a distinct unit of a group of lines in a poem, separated by a space from other stanzas. It usually has a specific rhyme scheme or structure, contributing to the overall rhythm and meaning of the poem.
Poems are broken up into usually melodic units known as stanzas. A stanza can be an individual fragment to entire paragraphs.
polygon a shape
Distinct Lines are two (or more) lines that are not equal. This means that they are not the same line (do not have the same equation)
The zebra spider has distinct lines on its back.
The beetle with distinct lines on its back is called a "tiger beetle."
The intersection of two lines can be any of the following:NothingA single pointAn entire line (that means the two lines are NOT distinct)
Stanza
Not if they are straight lines.
Gene
A vertex? In non-euclidean geometry: A two distinct parallel lines intersect in the "Infinity zone"
No. Two distinct points define a single line.