A trapezoid (or trapezium in some countries) fits this description. It has two right angles, one pair of parallel sides, and lacks any lines of symmetry due to the unequal lengths of the non-parallel sides. This unique combination of features distinguishes it from other quadrilaterals.
A shape that has 2 right angles, only 1 set of parallel sides, and no lines of symmetry is a right trapezoid (or right-angled trapezium). In this trapezoid, the two non-parallel sides are not equal in length, contributing to the lack of symmetry. The right angles are formed between one of the parallel sides and one of the non-parallel sides.
square and rectangles are technicality squares
Rectangle
The description given fits that of a trapezoid
A right angle has no parallel lines, but it does have perpendicular lines that meet at right angles.
A shape that has 2 right angles, only 1 set of parallel sides, and no lines of symmetry is a right trapezoid (or right-angled trapezium). In this trapezoid, the two non-parallel sides are not equal in length, contributing to the lack of symmetry. The right angles are formed between one of the parallel sides and one of the non-parallel sides.
square and rectangles are technicality squares
Rectangle
Parallel refers to lines and not angles A right angle is formed by 2 lines that are perpendicular to each other and not parallel If you already have a line and you draw two lines which are at right angles to it, those two lines are parallel.
It is a trapezoid and its other 2 angles are obtuse and acute
The description given fits that of a trapezoid
A rectangle. Obviously the right angles are in the four corners of the rectangle. The lines of symmetry occur across the horizontal and vertical. There are no lines of symmetry on the diagonal.
A right angle has no parallel lines, but it does have perpendicular lines that meet at right angles.
a pentagon
infinite.
Yes.
Not all shapes with four right angles have exactly two lines of symmetry. For example, a rectangle has two lines of symmetry (one vertical and one horizontal), while a square, which also has four right angles, has four lines of symmetry. In contrast, a non-square rectangle may only have the two symmetry lines, but other configurations could exist that alter this symmetry. Thus, the number of symmetry lines depends on the specific shape.