Octagon
Definitions
Equivalents
41 more languages
བོད་སྐད།ཟུར་བརྒྱད་མ
Catalàoctàgon
Češtinaosmiúhelník
Cymraegwythongl
Danskottekant
Gaeilgeochtagán
Gàidhligochd-shliosach
Galegooctógono
עבריתמתומן
Magyarnyolcszög
Հայերենութանկյուն
Íslenskaátthyrningur
Italianoottagono
ქართულირვაკუთხედი
Қазақ тілісегізбұрыш
ភាសាខ្មែរអដ្ឋកោន
한국어팔각형
Македонскиосумаголник
မြန်မာအဋ္ဌဂံ
Nederlandsachthoek
Polskiośmiokąt
Românăoctogon
Русскийвосьмиугольник
Slovenčinaosemuholník
తెలుగుఅష్టభుజి
ไทยแปดเหลี่ยม
Türkçesekizgen
Українськавосьмикутник
Tiếng Việtbát giác
Examples
“From the Circle deſcribe the Octagon, by taking half the Quadrant of the former for each Side of the latter. [...] [B]y conjoining theſe Points with ſtrait Lines agreeable to the Shape⟳ of the Octagon, the whole Work⟳ is completed.”
“In like⟳ manner it is demonſtrated that one angle of a regular hexagon will be equal to one right angle, and one third part of one right angle; one angle of a regular octagon equal to one right angle and half a right angle; [...]”
“Bismuth is the most common of all native metallic substances. It is generally found either in cubes or octagons, or of a dendritical form⟳, or else in thin laminæ investing the ores of other metals, particularly those of cobalt.”
“The font is an octagon, having at each angle a slender pillar with crockets and finials, and the sides are richly sculptured with angels and animals, the figures holding shields, with various devices; at each corner of the contracting part towards the pedestal, are cherubs heads with expanded wings; and the pedestal, which is an irregular octagon, is ornamented with four non-descript animals, scaled over their breasts; on a moulding round the bottom are several old characters, now illegible.”
“The building [the Winter Garden conservatory, Kew Gardens] was to be of five parts—a centre, two small octagons, and two wings connected by the octagons with the centre. The centre and the two octagons were finished, and some expenditure must have⟳ been laid out on the wings, as the ground was dug out and foundations in concrete laid for the pillars.”
“China converted the hard octagons of the Turkoman rugs into circular scrolls or medallions, beautifying them meanwhile with floral character manifestly borrowed from the Persians and yet by no means Persian.”
CEFR level
B1
Intermediate
This word is part of the CEFR B1 vocabulary — intermediate level.
This word is part of the CEFR B1 vocabulary — intermediate level.
See also
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