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The word angle comes from the Latin word angulus, meaning "a corner".
The word angulus is a diminutive, of which the primitive form, angus, does not occur in Latin.
The word rectangle comes from the Latin rectangulus, which is a combination of rectus (right) and angulus (angle).
This book was translated into French in 1681 by Angulus de Saint, under the name "Pharmacopoea Persica".
The superior border is oval and articulates with the manubrium, the junction of the two forming the sternal angle (angulus Ludovici).
The specific name angulatus is derived from Latin angulus (meaning angle) and refers to the acutely angled base of the costa of the male valva.
It sat, now, atop a stack of Taghkanic College yearbooks, and a folder containing a sheaf of photo- copies from The Angulus, the student newspaper.
Venous angle (Pirogoff's angle, Latin: angulus venosus) is the junction of the internal jugular and subclavian veins at both sides of the neck.
Thus Livy uses Consentia in Bruttiis, extremus Italiae angulus Bruttii, Bruttii provincia, etc.: and the same usage prevailed down to a very late period.
Bede states that the Anglii, before coming to Great Britain, dwelt in a land called Angulus, "which lies between the province of the Jutes and the Saxons, and remains unpopulated to this day."
In the catalogue of stars in the Calendarium of Al Achsasi Al Mouakket, this star was designated Laouiyet al Aoua, which was translated into Latin as Angulus Latratoris, meaning the angle of the barker.
The sternal angle or 'angle of Louis', from the Latin angulus Ludovici is the anterior angle formed by the junction of the manubrium and the body of the sternum (the manubriosternal junction) in the form of a secondary cartilaginous joint (symphysis).
