Angles

that are either acute or obtuse. — Facial angle. See under Face. — Visual angle. The angle formed by two rays of light, or two straight lines drawn from the extreme points of an object to the center of the eye. — An'gler, n. One who fishes with a hook. (Ic'hth.) A kind of fish; the fishing in frog. — An'gle-bar. -iron, n. A rolled bar of iron — of an angular shape, for the edges of iron safes, etc.; or to connect the side-plates of iron boilers, etc. can i — Angular, an'gu-ler, a. Having I an angle or angles; pointed: forming an ansle; sharp and stiff in; character."— An'gularne , -lerne . Angularity, -lar'I-tT, n. An Quality ot being, etc. — An'gularly, -ler-11, adv. With angles; in Angle-iron. the direction of the angles.— An'gulated, -la-ted, a. Formed with angles. — An'gulose, -los. a. Full of angles.