Triangle comes from the Latin word -- triangulum,
Triangle comes from the Latin word -- triangulum,
Any letter that you like. And it need not be a Greek letter. In fact, it need not even be a letter.
The Triangle Symbol is the Classical Greek Capital letter 'D'. and means 'difference'.
NO!!! in modern English. However, it is a combination of 'tri' and 'angle'. Since 'tri' is NOT a word in modern English, then it does not make 'triangle a compound word. Do not confuse with 'try'. Triangle is split into 'tri' and 'angle'. 'Tri' from Latin meaning 'three(3)'. Hence 'triangle' means 'three angles'. Archaically this would be known as a 'Trigon'. 'Tri' ; three, and 'gon' from 'polygon' a 2-dimensional figure of any number of sides.
The word 'triquetra' means triangle in the English language. The word triquetra is of Latin origin and was used to describe three-sided or cornered shapes and patterns.
Triangle comes from the Latin word -- triangulum,
Trianle Tri is Latin for three, angle is of obscure derivation.
The word delta means triangle, but it can also refer to the Greek letter Delta.
The isosceles triangle wasn't invented. The word isosceles is from Late Latin and from Greek isoskelēs, from iso- + skelos leg.
Trigonometry. The term "trigonometry" has origins in Latin, as it comes from the Latin word "trigonometer", which means "triangle measure".
An isosceles triangle has at least two equal sides. It's name is derived from the Greek isos which means equal and skelos which means legs. The current spelling comes from the translation from Greek to Latin.
The point where the three medians of a triangle intersect is called a centroid (from the Latin word "centrum"-- center, and the Greek suffix -"oid"-- like, or similar to.
The Latin word for triangle is trianguli. A triangle is defined as a closed plane figure having three sides and three angles.
Flex a greek or latin
When a triangle has 2 sides that are equal in length it is isosceles from Latin and Greek words. Isosceles may also be a mathematical geometric shape with at least 2 sides having the same length.
re is greek and latin
flimsy is it greek or latin