Polygons are generally named according to the number of sides (or vertices). There are some exceptions: there are different names for different types of triangles and quadrilaterals. Apart from triangles and quadrilaterals, the formal names for polygons are made up from a Greek prefix for the number of sides followed by the suffix "gon". See the following link for details: kutztown.edu/schaeffe/Tutorials/General/Polygons.html
However, these names are only used for the first few polygons except by people who usually wish to be obfuscating, pretentious or unhelpful. It is far better to refer to a polygon with a large number of sides using the number. Thus is takes little effort for the reader to figure out what a 87-gon is, but an octacontaheptagon?
Polygons are generally named according to the number of sides (or vertices). There are some exceptions: there are different names for different types of triangles and quadrilaterals. Apart from triangles and quadrilaterals, the formal names for polygons are made up from a Greek prefix for the number of sides followed by the suffix "gon". See the following link for details: kutztown.edu/schaeffe/Tutorials/General/Polygons.html
However, these names are only used for the first few polygons except by people who usually wish to be obfuscating, pretentious or unhelpful. It is far better to refer to a polygon with a large number of sides using the number. Thus is takes little effort for the reader to figure out what a 87-gon is, but an octacontaheptagon?
Polygons are generally named according to the number of sides (or vertices). There are some exceptions: there are different names for different types of triangles and quadrilaterals. Apart from triangles and quadrilaterals, the formal names for polygons are made up from a Greek prefix for the number of sides followed by the suffix "gon". See the following link for details: kutztown.edu/schaeffe/Tutorials/General/Polygons.html
However, these names are only used for the first few polygons except by people who usually wish to be obfuscating, pretentious or unhelpful. It is far better to refer to a polygon with a large number of sides using the number. Thus is takes little effort for the reader to figure out what a 87-gon is, but an octacontaheptagon?
Polygons are generally named according to the number of sides (or vertices). There are some exceptions: there are different names for different types of triangles and quadrilaterals. Apart from triangles and quadrilaterals, the formal names for polygons are made up from a Greek prefix for the number of sides followed by the suffix "gon". See the following link for details: kutztown.edu/schaeffe/Tutorials/General/Polygons.html
However, these names are only used for the first few polygons except by people who usually wish to be obfuscating, pretentious or unhelpful. It is far better to refer to a polygon with a large number of sides using the number. Thus is takes little effort for the reader to figure out what a 87-gon is, but an octacontaheptagon?
There is no specific name.
Though many polygons have a specific name not all do. It is accepted practice to use the number of sides as the name if one is not assigned (or known). A 21 sided polygon does not have a specific name so could quite reasonably be call a 21-ogon.
There is no specific name for such a shape.
A circle with a polygon in it An inscribed polygon is any polygon that can fit within a specific curve or circle.
the name of a 7sided polygon is hexagon.
There is no specific name nor a specific shape for such a polygon.
There is no specific name nor a specific shape for such a polygon.
There is no specific name.
A polygon with 2,000,000 sides is called a 2,000,000-gon or a 2-million-gon. It is a type of polygon with an extremely high number of sides, making it a very complex geometric shape. The naming convention for polygons follows the pattern of adding the number of sides as a prefix to the suffix "-gon" to indicate the shape.
There is no specific name for a four-sided polygon with unequal sides.
Though many polygons have a specific name not all do. It is accepted practice to use the number of sides as the name if one is not assigned (or known). A 21 sided polygon does not have a specific name so could quite reasonably be call a 21-ogon.
There are many such shapes and there is no specific name.
All polygons do not necessarily have a specific name. It is accepted practice to use the number of sides of the polygon as the name if one is not given or known. For example a 37-ogon
There is no specific name, but "right-angled polygon" will suffice.
There is no specific name for such a shape.
A circle with a polygon in it An inscribed polygon is any polygon that can fit within a specific curve or circle.
There does not appear to be an accepted name for a 500 sided shape. Where a specific name does not exist for a polygon then it is usually referred to by the NUMBER of sides. A 500 sided polygon is referred to as a 500-gon.