Generally Composed of Straight Line Segments
- concave polygon
- constructible polygon
- convex polygon
- cyclic polygon
- equiangular polygon
- equilateral polygon
- regular polygon
- Penrose tile
- Polyform
- balbis
Polygons with specific numbers of sides
- henagon — 1 sided
- digon — 2 sided
- triangle
- acute triangle
- equilateral triangle
- isosceles triangle
- obtuse triangle
- rational triangle
- right triangle
- 30-60-90 triangle
- isosceles right triangle
- Kepler triangle
- scalene triangle
- quadrilateral
- cyclic quadrilateral
- square
- kite
- parallelogram
- rhombus (equilateral parallelogram)
- Lozenge
- rhomboid
- rectangle
- square (regular quadrilateral)
- rhombus (equilateral parallelogram)
- tangential quadrilateral
- trapezoid or trapezium
- isosceles trapezoid
- cyclic quadrilateral
- pentagon
- regular pentagon
- hexagon
- Lemoine hexagon
- heptagon
- octagon
- regular octagon
- nonagon
- decagon
- regular decagon
- hendecagon
- dodecagon
- hexadecagon
- icosagon
- swastika
- star without crossing lines
- star polygon
- hexagram
- star of David
- heptagram
- octagram
- star of Lakshmi
- decagram
- pentagram
- hexagram
Read more about this topic: List Of Geometric Shapes
Famous quotes containing the words generally, composed, straight, line and/or segments:
“It’s the generally accepted privilege of theologians to stretch the heavens, that is the Scriptures, like tanners with a hide.”
—Desiderius Erasmus (c. 1466–1536)
“Although Freud said happiness is composed of love and work, reality often forces us to choose love or work.”
—Letty Cottin Pogrebin (20th century)
“Space isn’t remote at all. It’s only an hour’s drive away if your car could go straight upwards.”
—Fred, Sir Hoyle (b. 1915)
“Gascoigne, Ben Jonson, Greville, Raleigh, Donne,
Poets who wrote great poems, one by one,
And spaced by many years, each line an act
Through which few labor, which no men retract.
This passion is the scholar’s heritage,”
—Yvor Winters (1900–1968)
“It is not, truly speaking, the labour that is divided; but the men: divided into mere segments of men—broken into small fragments and crumbs of life, so that all the little piece of intelligence that is left in a man is not enough to make a pin, or a nail, but exhausts itself in making the point of a pin or the head of a nail.”
—John Ruskin (1819–1900)