No. it is the only polygon that can not have parallel lines all though any regular polygon with an odd number of lines will have no parallel lines If three points were in a straight line it could be argued that these formed a triangle with parallel sides, though really it would be just a line; or if we had a triangle with infinite height the sides would be parallel. In any other case, no.
no, only one side of parallel lines
A quadrilateral must have one and only one set of a parallel sides to be a trapezoid.
Answer: trapezoid Answer: There is no such thing as "one parallel side". Parallel refers to the relationship between TWO lines - so, two lines can either be parallel, or not be parallel. A shape can have one PAIR of parallel sides (e.g. a trapezoid), two PAIRS of parallel sides (e.g., a parallelogram), or more than that (e.g., a regular hexagon has three pairs of parallel sides).
A trapezoid has 4 sides, 2 acute and 2 obtuse angles, and only one pair of parallel sides
A square
No. it is the only polygon that can not have parallel lines all though any regular polygon with an odd number of lines will have no parallel lines If three points were in a straight line it could be argued that these formed a triangle with parallel sides, though really it would be just a line; or if we had a triangle with infinite height the sides would be parallel. In any other case, no.
no, only one side of parallel lines
Yes a square has 4 equal sides and its opposite sides are parallel
no? because in order to be a quadrilateral you need 4 sides. a pair of parallel lines in just 2 lines. parallel lines also never touch.
Yes, but only if they are straight lines in the same plane.
only two sides should be parallel, the other two sides should be angled.
One side cannot be parallel because parallel is a relationship between two lines (or sides). A square has two pairs of parallel lines.
chicken
A hexagon has three pairs of parallel sides. A pentagon has no lines parallel. Above answer is correct but only if they are regular hexagon and pentagons. A non-regular hexagon can have as little as none parallel lines. A non-regular pentagon can have two parallel lines.
Only two - parallel to and halfway between the sides. The diagonals are not lines of symmetry.
An isosceles trapezoid would seem to fit the given description.