MORE RECTANGULAR Meaning and
Definition
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More rectangular refers to a shape or object having a greater proportion of sides that are straight and at right angles, resulting in a greater resemblances to a rectangle. The term "more" implies a comparative degree, denoting an increase or intensification of the rectangular characteristics previously present.
Rectangular, as a term, pertains to a polygon having four sides, with each having identical opposite sides that are parallel, forming four right angles. Therefore, a shape that is described as "more rectangular" means it possesses an even higher degree of conformity to these properties than another shape or object.
In practical terms, this can be used to describe various entities such as buildings, furniture, or appliances that may exhibit a rectangular form but differ in their level of conformity to a perfect rectangle. For example, a table design that is already rectangular in shape may be modified to have longer and more defined straight sides, making it "more rectangular" than the original version.
Furthermore, "more rectangular" can also be used in a theoretical sense to describe mathematical shapes or objects that closely resemble a rectangle but have certain variations. In this context, it signifies a greater resemblance to a perfect rectangle while acknowledging the presence of some differences or modifications.
Common Misspellings for MORE RECTANGULAR
- nore rectangular
- kore rectangular
- jore rectangular
- mire rectangular
- mkre rectangular
- mlre rectangular
- mpre rectangular
- m0re rectangular
- m9re rectangular
- moee rectangular
- mode rectangular
- mofe rectangular
- mote rectangular
- mo5e rectangular
- mo4e rectangular
- morw rectangular
- mors rectangular
- mord rectangular
- morr rectangular
- mor4 rectangular
Etymology of MORE RECTANGULAR
The word "more rectangular" does not have a specific etymology, as it is derived from two separate words: "more" and "rectangular".
1. "More" – This adverb derives from Old English "māra" and Middle English "more", which ultimately traces back to the Proto-Germanic word "*maizô" meaning "more". It is related to the Old Frisian "māra", Old High German "mēro", and Old Norse "meiri".
2. "Rectangular" – This adjective is derived from the Latin word "rectangulus", combining "rectus" (meaning "right" or "straight") and "angulus" (meaning "angle" or "corner").
