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angle
noun
the
space
between
two
straight
lines
or
surfaces
that
meet
,
measured
in
degrees
•
The
teacher
drew
a
right
angle
on
the
board
.
The
teacher
drew
a
right
angle
on
the
board
.
•
Hold
the
two
wooden
boards
at
a
45-degree
angle
before
nailing
them
together
.
Hold
the
two
wooden
boards
at
a
45-degree
angle
before
nailing
them
together
.
From
Latin
angulus
“
corner
,
angle
”,
related
to
Greek
ankylos
“
bent
”.
noun
a
particular
way
of
looking
at
,
thinking
about
,
or
approaching
something
•
From
my
angle
,
the
plan
seems
risky
.
From
my
angle
,
the
plan
seems
risky
.
•
Try
to
see
the
problem
from
a
different
angle
.
Try
to
see
the
problem
from
a
different
angle
.
noun
an
aspect
or
direction
chosen
to
give
special
emphasis
when
presenting
a
story
,
product
,
or
plan
•
Reporters
looked
for
a
new
angle
on
the
election
results
.
Reporters
looked
for
a
new
angle
on
the
election
results
.
•
The
advertisement
’
s
creative
angle
highlights
family
togetherness
.
The
advertisement
’
s
creative
angle
highlights
family
togetherness
.
verb
-
angle
,
angling
,
angles
,
angled
to
fish
with
a
rod
,
line
,
and
hook
•
Early
every
morning
,
he
goes
to
the
river
to
angle
for
trout
.
Early
every
morning
,
he
goes
to
the
river
to
angle
for
trout
.
•
The
old
man
angled
patiently
by
the
pier
all
afternoon
.
The
old
man
angled
patiently
by
the
pier
all
afternoon
.
Old
English
angelian
“
to
fish
with
a
hook
”,
from
angel
“
hook
,
fish-hook
”.
verb
-
angle
,
angling
,
angles
,
angled
to
try
to
obtain
something
,
often
in
an
indirect
or
clever
way
•
He
’
s
angling
for
a
promotion
by
staying
late
every
night
.
He
’
s
angling
for
a
promotion
by
staying
late
every
night
.
•
She
cleverly
angled
an
invitation
to
the
exclusive
party
.
She
cleverly
angled
an
invitation
to
the
exclusive
party
.
dangle
verb
-
dangle
,
dangling
,
dangles
,
dangled
hang
or
swing
loosely
,
or
hold
something
in
such
a
way
.
•
Long
icicles
dangle
from
the
edge
of
the
roof
.
Long
icicles
dangle
from
the
edge
of
the
roof
.
•
She
dangles
her
feet
in
the
swimming
pool
.
She
dangles
her
feet
in
the
swimming
pool
.
Late
16th
century
:
probably
of
Scandinavian
origin
.
noun
-
dangle
,
dangling
,
dangles
,
dangled
a
thing
that
hangs
or
swings
loosely
.
•
The
earrings
feature
sparkling
dangles
.
The
earrings
feature
sparkling
dangles
.
•
A
dangle
of
keys
hung
from
his
pocket
.
A
dangle
of
keys
hung
from
his
pocket
.
Late
16th
century
:
probably
of
Scandinavian
origin
.
jangling
noun
-
jangle
,
jangling
,
jangles
,
jangled
a
harsh
,
ringing
sound
made
by
hard
objects
hitting
together
,
such
as
keys
or
bells
.
•
The
jangling
of
the
keys
in
his
pocket
could
be
heard
from
across
the
room
.
The
jangling
of
the
keys
in
his
pocket
could
be
heard
from
across
the
room
.
•
The
jangling
of
sleigh
bells
filled
the
air
on
a
snowy
winter
evening
.
The
jangling
of
sleigh
bells
filled
the
air
on
a
snowy
winter
evening
.
From
Middle
English
janglen
("
to
jangle
,
chatter
,
haggle
"),
from
Old
French
jangler
,
possibly
of
imitative
origin
,
echoing
the
harsh
metallic
sound
.
verb
-
jangle
,
jangling
,
jangles
,
jangled
making
or
causing
a
harsh
,
metallic
ringing
sound
by
striking
together
.
•
His
keys
kept
jangling
as
he
fumbled
for
the
door
.
His
keys
kept
jangling
as
he
fumbled
for
the
door
.
•
The
wind
chimes
were
jangling
gently
in
the
breeze
.
The
wind
chimes
were
jangling
gently
in
the
breeze
.
From
Middle
English
janglen
("
to
jangle
,
chatter
,
haggle
"),
from
Old
French
jangler
,
possibly
of
imitative
origin
,
echoing
the
harsh
metallic
sound
.
adjective
-
jangle
,
jangling
,
jangles
,
jangled
harsh
or
discordant
in
sound
;
irritating
.
•
The
jangling
noise
from
the
construction
site
was
unbearable
.
The
jangling
noise
from
the
construction
site
was
unbearable
.
•
His
jangling
nerves
made
him
drop
the
glass
.
His
jangling
nerves
made
him
drop
the
glass
.
From
Middle
English
janglen
("
to
jangle
,
chatter
,
haggle
"),
from
Old
French
jangler
,
possibly
of
imitative
origin
,
echoing
the
harsh
metallic
sound
.