late 16th century: via Latin hypotenusa from Greek hupoteinousa (grammē)'subtending (line),' from the verb hupoteinein (from hupo 'under' + teinein 'stretch').
The plural of hypotenuse is hypotenuses.
A hypotenuse is the long side of a right triange.
A ten-letter word for the side of a triangle is hypotenuse... Don't know if this helped (:
It's 6,40312. 4²+5²= hypotenuse ² 16+25=hypotenuse ² 41=hypotenuse ² |√ 6,40312=hypotenuse
The spelling hypotenuse is correct.
The plural of hypotenuse is hypotenuses.
There are no perfect rhymes for the word hypotenuse.
'hypotenuse', lit. 'stretching under'. It refers to how the hypotenuse "stretches under" the right angle. The word is Classical Greek in origin.
A hypotenuse is the long side of a right triange.
Hexagon, hypotenuse, and height.
The word referring to the long side of a triangle is called the hypotenuse.
The side of a right triangle opposite the right angle.
A ten-letter word for the side of a triangle is hypotenuse... Don't know if this helped (:
Hypotenuse, Heptagon(al), Hexagon(al), Hectogram, Height.
Hypotenuse- the slanted/ longest side of a right triangle
The word comes from the Latin hypotēnūsa, which comes from the Greek hupoteinousa, from the feminine present participle of hupoteinein, meaning 'to stretch or extend under' : hupo-, hypo- + teinein, 'to stretch'.
I have never heard of it referred to as the hypotenuse-angle theorem . It is usually named the Pythagorean Theorem. In word the theorem is ' The hypotenuse squared is equal to the sume of the other two sides squared. Algebraically written as h^(2) = a^(1) + b^(2)