The diamond shape is commonly referred to as a rhombus. In geometry, a rhombus is defined as a quadrilateral with all four sides of equal length, and opposite angles that are equal. The term "diamond" is also used in various contexts, such as in card suits or jewelry, but geometrically, it is a rhombus.
It could be called a kite, a rhombus or a square. This depends on the perspective, length and angles of the diamond.
A quadrilateral with four equal-length sides and opposite angles equal (but not all four) is a rhombus. That's the usual description of a diamond shape.
No, but a diamond is.
That is a parallelogram; it could also be called a diamond shape.
It's certainly possible. Draw a square and rotate it by 45 degrees - it looks like a diamond.
Yes, there is polygon that is called a diamond but it is not the same shape as the precious stone.
A diamond-shaped poem is called a "diamond poem" or a "diamond shaped poem."
It could be called a kite, a rhombus or a square. This depends on the perspective, length and angles of the diamond.
A diamond shape is also called a "lozenge".
its called a square, or another shape; diamond
D= Diamond No, a diamond is not a shape
the shape of an outfield in baseball is a half diamond.
A quadrilateral with four equal-length sides and opposite angles equal (but not all four) is a rhombus. That's the usual description of a diamond shape.
No, a diamond is not concave. Diamonds have a faceted structure with flat surfaces called facets, rather than a concave shape.
No, a diamond is not normally cut into a square shape.
That depends on what you mean by "diamond shape." In a general shape, no, the sides need not be exact. If the shape is distinctly called a "rhombus," then mathematically speaking, yes, all sides must be equal, per the definition of a rhombus.
No, but a diamond is.