I assume you mean 1 pair of parallel lines, which would describe a trapezoid.
a quadrilateral
A quardrilateral with 1 pair of parallel lines and have no equal sides is a trapezium.
trapezoid
Trapezoid
It has 5 faces. The "quadrilateral" part of the name describes the shape of the base of the pyramid. A pyramid has 1 face for every side of the base plus an extra one for the base. Thus a quadrilateral pyramid has a quadrilateral or 4 sided shape for the base and so has 4 + 1 = 5 faces.
a quadrilateral
A quardrilateral with 1 pair of parallel lines and have no equal sides is a trapezium.
trapezoid
Trapezoid
It has 5 faces. The "quadrilateral" part of the name describes the shape of the base of the pyramid. A pyramid has 1 face for every side of the base plus an extra one for the base. Thus a quadrilateral pyramid has a quadrilateral or 4 sided shape for the base and so has 4 + 1 = 5 faces.
The number of lines of symmetry in a quadrilateral depends on its specific type. A general quadrilateral typically has no lines of symmetry, while specific types have distinct characteristics: a rectangle has 2, a square has 4, and a rhombus has 2. An isosceles trapezoid has 1 line of symmetry.
trapezoid
a ploygon or quadrilateral
Right-angled Trapezium
No. A quadrilateral is a 2-dimensional shape with 4 edges, 1 face and 4 vertices.
A shape with three sides is called a triangle. A quadrilateral, on the other hand, has four sides. If you're looking for a combination of both, you might be referring to a geometric figure that includes a triangle and a quadrilateral within the same context, such as a composite shape. However, there isn't a specific shape that inherently has both characteristics simultaneously.
A quadrilateral, or four-sided plane figure with 1 pair of parallel lines