verbs
to put something together with something else so as to increase the size, number, amount, etc.
to add
a flat shape with four straight sides, two of which are longer than the other two, and four angles of 90°
a rectangle
the measurement of how tall a person or thing is
a height
a sculptor, an architect, a painter, an engineer, and poet of the Italian Renaissance
Michelangelo
to separate into parts; to make something separate into parts
to divide
having four straight equal sides and four angles of 90°
a square
the space between two lines or surfaces that join, measured in degrees
an angle
a German astronomer, mathematician, and astrologer. He is a key figure in the 17th-century scientific revolution, best known for his laws of movement
Johannes Kepler
to add a number to itself a particular number of times
to multiply
a completely round flat shape
a circle
the lowest part of something, especially the part or surface on which it rests or stands
a base
the most prominent mathematician of Greco-Roman antiquity, best known for his geometry book, the Elements
Euclid
to multiply a number by itself
to square
a flat shape with two of its three straight sides the same length
an isosceles triangle
either of the two halves of a surface, an object or an area that is divided by an imaginary central line
a side
possibly the greatest European mathematician of the Middle Ages. He is known for his book Liber abaci (1202)
Fibonacci
linking verb + noun
to be the same in size, quantity, value, etc. as something else
to equal
relationship in size between two parts that is considered to be the most attractive to look at when a line is divided into two
the golden section
a flat shape with two of its three straight sides the same length
an isosceles triangle
name of painting on ceiling of Sistine Chapel
The creation of Adam