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  2. A point where two or more line segments meet. A corner. Examples: • any corner of a pentagon (a plane shape) • any corner of a tetrahedron (a solid) (The plural of vertex is "vertices".) See: Vertex (parabola) Vertices, Edges and Faces. Illustrated definition of Vertex: A point where two or more line segments meet.

  3. A vertex is a point or corner where two or more lines meet, and it is usually labeled with uppercase letters. A vertex can be described by its location, angle, length, and type. We also looked at several examples of vertices in different shapes and provided 10 practice problems with answers.

  4. Definition: The common endpoint of two or more rays or line segments. Vertex typically means a corner or a point where lines meet. For example a square has four corners, each is called a vertex. The plural form of vertex is vertices. (Pronounced: "ver - tiss- ease").

  5. A vertex in math is a point where two lines or rays meet forming an angle at that point and is denoted by uppercase letters like A, O, P, etc. The plural of vertex is vertices. In solid geometry, i.e., 3D geometry, shapes such as cubes, cuboids form several vertices. Whereas in 2D shapes such as polygons form only a vertex.

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  6. A vertex (vertices for plural) is a point at which two or more sides or edges of a geometric figure meet. Vertex of an angle. The vertex of an angle is the common endpoint of two rays that make up the angle's sides. The vertex for angle BAC, written ∠BAC, is point A. The angle can also be named as ∠CAB or by only its vertex, ∠A.

  7. In geometry, a vertex (pl.: vertices or vertexes) is a point where two or more curves, lines, or edges meet or intersect. As a consequence of this definition, the point where two lines meet to form an angle and the corners of polygons and polyhedra are vertices.

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