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There are many possible answers:
Any one of the four larger Platonic solids (not the tetrahedron).
In all cases, moving one of the faces laterally will still leave a solid which will beet the requirements : the cube (hexahedron) could become a rhombohedron.
There are many more shapes with fewer symmetries.
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What is solid with two congruent and parallel bases like a pipe?
A cylinder
What is a solid with two parallel bases that are congruent polygons and the lateral faces are parallelograms?
A prism.
What is a solid that is not a polyhedron two bases that are parallel congruent circles?
A cylinder would fit such a description of it.
Which does not have two congruent parallel bases?
Most things do not have two congruent parallel bases. I do not, by desk does not, my lap top does not, etc etc.
What solid with two parallel bases that are congruent triangles has later faces that are parallelograms?
It is a prism. More specifically, "A solid figure that has two bases that are parallel, congruent polygons and with all other faces that are parallelograms." This describes the general prism. Replace "polygons" with "triangles" and you have specified a triangular prism.
