Yes, "acute" can mean sharp, particularly in a geometric or medical context. In geometry, an acute angle is one that measures less than 90 degrees, making it "sharp" compared to right or obtuse angles. In a medical context, "acute" often refers to conditions that arise suddenly and are severe, which can also be metaphorically considered as "sharp" in terms of intensity or pain.
No. However acute and sharp are synonyms in the context of pain.
Acute means sharp An angle less than 90 degrees
An acute triangle can also be referred to as a "sharp triangle" because all of its interior angles are less than 90 degrees. This term emphasizes the characteristic of the triangle having angles that are acute.
This form of the disease causes a sharp, severe pain that starts in the region of the breastbone.
I am a triangle with angles less than ninety, Sharp and pointed, my corners are plenty. In every corner, a sharpness you’ll find, What am I, with angles so kind? (Answer: An acute triangle.)
Sharp
A sharp or an acute angle is an angle that is less than 90 degrees in measurement.
No. However acute and sharp are synonyms in the context of pain.
acute
Sharp mean Acute abgle (less than 90) and Lunt mean Obtuse angle between 90~180) Raza Hassan
The acute angle looked like a sharp spike.
Acute means "now", "immediate", "current". Acute is often found as a description of a medical problem. For example, "The patient was admitted for acute renal failure." If the condition is not acute, it it chronic. For example, "The patient received a diagnosis of chronic renal failure."
acute angles
Yes, also acute
a cuteIntense - keen - sharp .
The prefix "un-" typically means "not" or "opposite of," while "i-" is a prefix meaning "not" as well. "Acute" refers to something sharp or intense. Combining "un-" and "acute" would suggest something that is not acute, possibly blunt or dull.
There are numerous other words for the word pointy. A few of the other words are sharp, peaked, acute, and arrowlike.