A parallelogram
Angles are usually illustrated as two acute and two obtuse, but there can be two right, one acute and one obtuse. Angles cannot be parallel since that is a characteristic of lines, not angles!
Rhombus ; Internal 2 acute and two obtuse angles; four sides of equal length, opposite sides are parallel. Rectangle ; Internal angles are all 90 degrees(right angles), opposite sides of equal length and parallel. Adjacent sides are of different length.
No, a trapezoid does not have four obtuse angles. A trapezoid has one pair of parallel sides and the other pair of non-parallel sides. The angles of a trapezoid can be a combination of acute, obtuse, and right angles, but it cannot have four obtuse angles.
A figure with one set of parallel lines, two acute angles, and two obtuse angles is called a trapezoid (or trapezium in some regions). In this case, the trapezoid has one pair of parallel sides and the other two angles are not equal, resulting in the specified acute and obtuse angles.
The figure you are describing is a rhombus. A rhombus has two sets of parallel sides, all sides of equal length, and features two acute angles and two obtuse angles. The properties of angles in a rhombus ensure that opposite angles are equal, with the sum of adjacent angles being 180 degrees.
Trapezium!
a rombus
rhombus
A rhombus - or parallelogram.
A trapezoid, specifically an isosceles trapezoid, has two sets of parallel sides, with the non-parallel sides being equal in length. This shape features a pair of matching acute angles and a pair of matching obtuse angles at each end of the non-parallel sides. The symmetry and angle properties make it distinct from other quadrilaterals.
all cogruent sides 2 acute angles 2 obtuse angles 2 sets of parallel lines the acute angles are 45 degrees the obtuse angles are135 degrees
trapezoid