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angle

1 of 4

noun (1)

an·​gle ˈaŋ-gəl How to pronounce angle (audio)
1
: a corner whether constituting a projecting part or a partially enclosed space
They sheltered in an angle of the building.
2
a
: the figure formed by two lines extending from the same point
b
: a measure of an angle or of the amount of turning necessary to bring one line or plane into coincidence with or parallel to another
3
a
: the direction from which someone or something is approached
soldiers being attacked from every angle
a football player trying to get an angle on an opponent [=approach an opponent from an effective angle]
b
: the precise viewpoint from which something is observed or considered
a camera angle
consider the question from all angles
also : the aspect seen from such an angle
discuss all angles of the question
c(1)
: a special approach, point of attack, or technique for accomplishing an objective
try a new angle
(2)
: an often improper or illicit method of obtaining advantage
a salesman always looking for an angle
4
: a sharply divergent course
The road went off at an angle.
angled adjective

angle

2 of 4

verb (1)

angled; angling ˈaŋ-g(ə-)liŋ How to pronounce angle (audio)

intransitive verb

: to turn or proceed at an angle
The road angles up the hill.

transitive verb

1
: to turn, move, or direct at an angle
slipped the key in and angled it to one side
2
: to present (something, such as a news story) from a particular or prejudiced point of view : slant
angled stories toward the newspaper's political preferences

angle

3 of 4

verb (2)

angled; angling

intransitive verb

1
: to fish with a hook
2
: to use artful means to attain an objective
angled for an invitation

Angle

4 of 4

noun (2)

An·​gle ˈaŋ-gəl How to pronounce Angle (audio)
: a member of a Germanic people that invaded England along with the Saxons and Jutes in the fifth century a.d. and merged with them to form the Anglo-Saxon peoples

Example Sentences

Noun (1) The lines are at sharp angles to each other. Critics love the clever camera angles the director used in the film. She took pictures of the same scene from several different angles. The soldiers were being attacked from every angle. We need to approach the problem from a new angle. They considered the question from all angles. The reporter tried to work that angle into his story. See More
Recent Examples on the Web
Noun
Sullivan felt that the local service angle would appeal to donors such as herself, who both gave to Sibley and used it as their community hospital. Alicia Mundy, Washington Post, 7 Sep. 2022 One wrong angle was all Jackson needed to burst free into the open field. Jonas Shaffer, Baltimore Sun, 7 Sep. 2022 This model from Chicco offers straightforward installation via LATCH or your vehicle’s seat belt with a nine-position recline as well as a nine-position headrest adjustment to help achieve the best angle for your baby. Jamie Spain, Good Housekeeping, 6 Sep. 2022 These prints layered images of the goddesses within organic and decaying materials such as leaves and flowers, creating an illusory, almost three-dimensional depth that changes depending on the angle. San Diego Union-Tribune, 4 Sep. 2022 For most people, there aren’t enough profile images available to train a deepfake model to reliably reproduce the angle. Jeremy Kahn, Fortune, 3 Sep. 2022 The Supreme Court seems primed to look at Trump’s case from the most positive angle possible. Brynn Tannehill, The New Republic, 1 Sep. 2022 Others weren’t as ruthless and some seemed genuinely compassionate, particularly relating to the addiction angle. Nardine Saad, Los Angeles Times, 1 Sep. 2022 In the meantime, supporters like TuAnon provide the positive angle in it all, even if some find the faction to be irrational with its unwavering praise. David Furones, Sun Sentinel, 30 Aug. 2022
Verb
To get the two hooks in place over the opening, McGuire used her foot to angle the cover, putting one side in place, then the other. Alexander Thompson, BostonGlobe.com, 10 Aug. 2022 That architectural feature is Sea to Summit’s new Tension Ridge technology, a system that allows the tent’s brow pole to angle upward at its ends, rather than down. Andrew Weaver, Outside Online, 27 Oct. 2020 The lugs are broad and angle downward at the tips, where the bracelet attaches. Matthew Catellier, Forbes, 18 July 2022 Layered on top of each other, these sprints angle the organization towards long-term change and transformation. Rodger Dean Duncan, Forbes, 8 June 2022 In addition to seeking love for outstanding comedy series, stars Jeremy Renner and Hailee Steinfeld will angle for lead actor and lead actress consideration. Clayton Davis, Variety, 2 June 2022 Also, vaccines made by two manufacturers, Moderna and Pfizer, may be authorized at the same time, leaving parents with a decision about whether to angle for one over the other. Lisa Schencker, Chicago Tribune, 15 June 2022 Meta faces stiff competition in the AR/VR hardware race, as Apple, Alphabet, Amazon, and others angle to pioneer the market. Jacob Carpenter, Fortune, 10 June 2022 At that point, photographers had no choice but to teach their classmates how to take a selfie worthy of a yearbook portrait, directing them over Zoom how to angle their bodies and perfectly capture the light with their phones. Laura Newberry, Los Angeles Times, 22 May 2021
Verb
That architectural feature is Sea to Summit’s new Tension Ridge technology, a system that allows the tent’s brow pole to angle upward at its ends, rather than down. Andrew Weaver, Outside Online, 27 Oct. 2020 To get the two hooks in place over the opening, McGuire used her foot to angle the cover, putting one side in place, then the other. Alexander Thompson, BostonGlobe.com, 10 Aug. 2022 All the while figuring out if it’s coming off the wall, how to angle yourself. Fox News, 9 Aug. 2022 Also, vaccines made by two manufacturers, Moderna and Pfizer, may be authorized at the same time, leaving parents with a decision about whether to angle for one over the other. Lisa Schencker, Chicago Tribune, 15 June 2022 The lugs are broad and angle downward at the tips, where the bracelet attaches. Matthew Catellier, Forbes, 18 July 2022 In addition to seeking love for outstanding comedy series, stars Jeremy Renner and Hailee Steinfeld will angle for lead actor and lead actress consideration. Clayton Davis, Variety, 2 June 2022 Meta faces stiff competition in the AR/VR hardware race, as Apple, Alphabet, Amazon, and others angle to pioneer the market. Jacob Carpenter, Fortune, 10 June 2022 Many flared designs angle the brake/shift levers into a position they weren’t designed for, negating their ergonomic benefits and occasionally creating pressure points on the rider’s palms. Josh Patterson, Outside Online, 28 Sep. 2020 See More

Word History

Etymology

Noun (1)

Middle English, "corner, recess, two lines extending from the same point," borrowed from Anglo-French angle, aungle, going back to Latin angulus "two lines extending from the same point, corner, nook," going back to Indo-European *h2eng-lo-, *h2eng-elo-, whence also Old Church Slavic ǫgŭlŭ "corner, angle," Russian úgol, genitive uglá, Bosnian-Croatian-Serbian ȕgao, ȕgla, Armenian ankiwn, and perhaps Germanic *ankula-, *ankila- ankle

Verb (1)

Middle English anglen "to meet at an angle," derivative of angle angle entry 1

Verb (2)

Middle English anglen, derivative of angel "fishhook," going back to Old English angel, ongel, going back to Germanic *angula- "hook, barb" (whence also Old Saxon angul "fishhook," Old High German, "hook, barb," Old Norse ǫngull "fishhook"), going back to Indo-European *h2enk-ul-ó-, derivative, perhaps diminutive, of a base *h2enk- seen also in the n-stem noun *h2enk-ón- (whence Old English anga "prick, goad," Old High German ango "sting, barb, door hinge," Greek ankṓn "bend, elbow"), suffixed in Greek ankýlos "bent, crooked, curved," and as an o-grade derivative in Greek ónkos "barb of an arrow," Latin uncus "curved at the extremities, hooked, a hook," and probably Sanskrit aṅkáḥ "curve, hook"; *h2enk- perhaps attested as a primary verb in Sanskrit áñcati, ácati "(it) bends, curves"

Note: Indo-European *h2enk- appears to be synonymous with the base *h2eng- —see angle entry 1, ankle.

Noun (2)

Latin Angli, plural, of Germanic origin; akin to Old English Engle Angles

First Known Use

Noun (1)

14th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1

Verb (1)

14th century, in the meaning defined at intransitive sense

Verb (2)

15th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1

Noun (2)

14th century, in the meaning defined above

Time Traveler
The first known use of angle was in the 14th century

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