Either of the two angles of a triangle that has the base for a side.
The pair of angles at the end of each parallel side - the two base angles and the two top angles - are congruent.
A trapazoid. If the base (Side AB) was 6 cm and the top (Side CD) was 3 cm, then angles A and B would be acute, angles C and D obtuse.
Base angles.
Base Angles
Every side of any triangle is a side of each of two angles. In fact, every side of every polygon is a side of each of two angles.
The two base angles are equal to one another. They may either be the two smallest, or the two largest, angles.
They would probably be the two pairs of angles in the parallelogram or kite base of a quadrilateral based.
The angles where the equal sides meet the third side of the triangle are equal angles.
You can't! If the base is the only side you know, you'll need two angles to define the triangle entirely
The two base angles are equal
You cannot. You need further information: two angles, or two sides, or one of the base angles and a side. There are other possibilities involving perpendicular bisectors, or medians etc but then the maths can become rather complicated.