Yes.
If they are flat two dimensional shapes with three or more sides, they are called polygons. If they are solid figures, they are called polyhedrons. The words come from Greek: Polugonos = many angled Poluedros - many sided Both definitions taken from my Concise Oxford English Dictionary.
A shape made of lines is called a polygon. Polygons are two-dimensional figures formed by straight line segments that connect to form a closed shape. Common examples include triangles, squares, and pentagons. The sides and angles of polygons can vary, leading to different classifications such as regular and irregular polygons.
it is called a net
These could be called solids.There are lots of three dimensional shapes. Cubes, spheres, cylinders, cones, toroids, pyramids, helixes, the various polyhedrons..
A figure made with triangles, quadrilaterals, and other two-dimensional shapes is commonly referred to as a polygon. More specifically, if it consists of multiple polygons combined, it can be termed a composite figure or a compound shape. These figures can be analyzed in terms of their perimeter, area, and other geometric properties.
They are called polygons
If they are flat two dimensional shapes with three or more sides, they are called polygons. If they are solid figures, they are called polyhedrons. The words come from Greek: Polugonos = many angled Poluedros - many sided Both definitions taken from my Concise Oxford English Dictionary.
Polygons !
The three dimensional figures are called Space figures
Polygons
it is called a net
Polygons ( means many sides). They are called solids or polyhedrons; they exist in three dimensions and not two.
These could be called solids.There are lots of three dimensional shapes. Cubes, spheres, cylinders, cones, toroids, pyramids, helixes, the various polyhedrons..
If I understand the question correctly, the answer is faces.
It is a three dimensional figure of some sort.
Triangular based pyramid. If you're referring to a tetrahedron, then for polyhedrons (3 dimensional shapes), they are actually called faces, rather than sides.
Polyhedrons