When two sides (called faces) of a 3-dimensional shape meet, they meet at an edge.
They are the points where three (or more) planes (or faces of the shape) meet.
In a 3-dimensional shape with polygonal faces, an edge is a straight line at which two faces meet. A vertex is a point where three or more edges meet. In solid shapes which are not polyhedra, an edge is still a line - possibly curved - where two faces meet. But a vertex can be any corner, for example, the point of a cone.
A pyramid would fit the given description
edge
When two sides (called faces) of a 3-dimensional shape meet, they meet at an edge.
They are the points where three (or more) planes (or faces of the shape) meet.
Any 2-dimensional shape has a vertex where two sides meet.Any 3-dimensional shape has a vertex where three or more faces meet.
Three dimensional objects have edges, vertices and faces. A face is a plane surface which forms a boundary of the shape. Two faces meet along a line which is an edge. Three or more faces meet at a point which is a vertex.
A solid with smooth faces, sharp edges, and points is called a polyhedron. Examples of polyhedrons include cubes, pyramids, and prisms.
A pyramid with a square base is called a square pyramid. It is a three-dimensional shape that has a square as its base and four triangular faces that meet at a point called the apex.
A tissue box is typically in the shape of a rectangular prism, which is a three-dimensional shape with six faces, all of which are rectangles. The base and top faces of the tissue box are congruent and parallel, as are the side faces. The edges where the faces meet are all right angles.
A tetrahedron is a 3 dimensional shape bounded by 4 triangular faces. It has 4 vertices and six edges. Three faces meet at each vertex so that the shape is self-dual.
In a 3-dimensional shape with polygonal faces, an edge is a straight line at which two faces meet. A vertex is a point where three or more edges meet. In solid shapes which are not polyhedra, an edge is still a line - possibly curved - where two faces meet. But a vertex can be any corner, for example, the point of a cone.
A pyramid would fit the given description
For two dimensional shapes, a vertex (plural vertices) is a point where two sides meet.For 3D shapes, a vertex is a point where three or more faces meet.
As long as they are not parallel, they will meet at an "edge", which is just a straight line.