It is a parallelogram.
A rectangle without right angles is a parallelogram. If you had a square that was pushed over, it would be a rhombus.
A side on any square or rectangle -- improvement -- Not quite. 90 degrees looks like the junction of two sides of a square or rectangle.
A parallelogram prism (or parallelpiped) is a 3D parallelogram, so it looks like a cuboid pushed to the side.
The difference is 90 degrees.The side view looks like a triangle.The top view looks like a rectangle with its diagonals.
It is a parallelogram.
A rectangle without right angles is a parallelogram. If you had a square that was pushed over, it would be a rhombus.
It looks like a rectangle that somebody sat on and it started to bend to one side.
A side on any square or rectangle -- improvement -- Not quite. 90 degrees looks like the junction of two sides of a square or rectangle.
A parallelogram prism (or parallelpiped) is a 3D parallelogram, so it looks like a cuboid pushed to the side.
The difference is 90 degrees.The side view looks like a triangle.The top view looks like a rectangle with its diagonals.
Draw a rectangle that is 2ft on one side, and 5ft on the other
A parallelogram looks like a rectangle that's starting to fall over so that the two side walls are angled.
It's a cylinder. Look at http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cylinder_(geometry)
It looks like 68 mm
This is a cylinder. When seen from the top or bottom it is a circle. From any side view (360°) it looks like a rectangle. There are special cases of other solids that appear like this but the cylinder is the most common. Traneengineer, Rocklin, CA
its a trapezoid. the slant doesn't necessarily have to be on the right hand side, both sides can be slanted and it would still be a trapezoid.