Definitions
from WordNet 3.0 Copyright 2006 by Princeton University. All rights reserved.
- adj. having sharp corners
Etymologies
Sorry, no etymologies found.
Examples
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At the junction with Kearny Street, Market and Geary Streets intersect like the sides of a sharp-angled letter "V."
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They can fail to open, or deflect on sharp-angled shots; they usually don't penetrate as well because of lost energy used for the blades to open.
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Thin to the point of boniness, with a sharp-angled face, sparse graying hair, and mournful eyes, he was easily accepted by drug dealers as a likely customer to purchase a fix.
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In the Dior room, an image of a model in a "New Look" cinched waist dress circa the 1950s helped spark the idea for the sharp-angled shape of the store he is designing for the label in Seoul.
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The new model will have aggressive, sharp-angled styling that not every customer will like.
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George Tsypin's sets, Kyle Cooper's digital projections and Eiko Ishioka's costumes have been melded into an exquisitely exact stage equivalent of the sharp-angled, high-contrast drawing style of the Marvel comic books in which Peter Parker and his web-spinning alter ego first came to fictional life.
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Her sister-in-law was big-city, from her sophisticated sharp-angled hairstyle to her stiletto heels.
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Kopecky, who had been scratched the previous five playoff games and was in the lineup because of an injury to Andrew Ladd, scored from the left side with a sharp-angled shot that beat backup goalie Brian Boucher at 8: 25 of the third.
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Kane didn't miss at 7: 23, firing a sharp-angled shot past Turco for his 19th of the season.
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The land had turned entirely to sharp-angled crystals that appeared to glow with power, although Dougal could not tell if that light was simply reflected from the sun or actually came from within.
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