Two coplanar (in the same plane) lines that don't meet are parallel.
parallel lines.
Two lines that will never meet are parallel lines. Parallel lines are two lines that are always the same distance apart and will never intersect, no matter how far they are extended. This property is a fundamental concept in geometry and is defined by having the same slope but different y-intercepts.
no, a perpindicular is two lines with one interseption and where the lines meet they create 4 90 degree angles the lines create a t shepe.
parallel lines
2 Lines in the same plane that do not meet are parallel. If 2 lines are in different planes and do not meet, then they are called skew lines.
the definition of intersecting lines is: two lines that meet and cross at the same at the same place
Collinear lines lie on the same straight line passing through the same points and they are coplanular lines when meeting on the same plane.
Two lines that do not lie in the same place are called non-coplanar lines. This means that the lines do not intersect and are not parallel to each other in three-dimensional space.
Two coplanar (in the same plane) lines that don't meet are parallel.
they are both the same lines.
Intersection
The opposite angles are simply called opposite angles. They always have the same measure.
It depends what shape the lines meet in. If they meet in a triangle the point in which the lines meet are called the vertex.In Geometry, this isn't precisely true, since there are no "lines" in a triangle, only line segments.In Euclidean (standard) geometry, two lines can only:(a) meet at a single "point"; OR(b) never meet (they are parallel lines).You could ask "what if they meet at several points?". In that case, there is just one line. A line goes on infinitely far in either direction. And if two lines meet at more than one point, they are congruent at every point, and are therefore both just the same line. It is impossible for two different lines to meet at two or more points in Euclidean geometry.
intersection
They are parallel lines
The meridians meet at the poles, which are the points on Earth's surface where the lines of longitude converge. At the North Pole, all lines of longitude meet, and the same is true for the South Pole.