angular

Used with adjective complement

• become: Over the same interval Type A sequence boundaries become angular rather than parallel unconformities, suggesting increased tilting of the basin margin.
• look: The downside is that the unit looks too angular for the M20?

Modifies a noun

• momentum: The concept of angular momentum can be made to feel very real to a child with the use of simple props.
• velocity: The angular velocity for then Sun is by 20 % larger at the equator compared to the poles.
• acceleration: The semicircular canals of the inner ear sense changes in angular acceleration.
• cheilitis: S. aureus has been isolated from a wide range of infective oral conditions, such as angular cheilitis and parotitis.
• quartz: Rare fragments of similar size to the angular quartz.
• gyrus: Exciting one spot - the angular gyrus in the right cortex - repeatedly caused out-of-body experiences.

Modifying Another Word

• rather: DY - Should the trombone solo be a legato counterpoint to the rather angular bass vocal solo?
• very: All hi-tech, covered in glass and very angular.
• somewhat: Early blight shows as distinctive dark brown spots, somewhat angular, with concentric rings and bounded by the leaf veins.
• too: The downside is that the unit looks too angular for the M20?
• slightly: Instead of scales, the body and tail are apparently enclosed in rows of plates, making them feel slightly angular.
• sharply: After the sharply angular esthetic of the exterior of the church the visitor is surprised by the curves that everywhere meet the eye inside.

Preposition: in

• shape: Most of the grains between rounded and angular, but are nearer rounded rather than angular in shape so are sub-rounded.