To present or argue something in a particular way or from a particular viewpoint.
To change direction rapidly.
To try to catch fish with a hook and line.
To place (something) at an angle.
To attempt to subtly persuade someone to offer a desired thing.
To hamper (oneself or one's opponent) by leaving the cue ball in the jaws of a pocket such that the surround of the pocket (the "angle") blocks the path from cue ball to object ball.
A figure formed by two rays which start from a common point (a plane angle) or by three planes that intersect (a solid angle).
A change in direction.
A projecting or sharp corner; an angular fragment.
Any of the four cardinal points of an astrological chart: the Ascendant, the Midheaven, the Descendant and the Imum Coeli.
A fishhook; tackle for catching fish, consisting of a line, hook, and bait, with or without a rod.
A corner where two walls intersect.
A storyline between two wrestlers, providing the background for and approach to a feud.
Any of various hesperiid butterflies.
The focus of a news story.
The measure of such a figure. In the case of a plane angle, this is the ratio (or proportional to the ratio) of the arc length to the radius of a section of a circle cut by the two rays, centered at their common point. In the case of a solid angle, this is the ratio of the surface area to the square of the radius of the section of a sphere.
An ulterior motive; a scheme or means of benefitting from a situation, usually hidden, often immoral
A viewpoint; a way of looking at something.
Used to express what the speaker would do in another person's situation, as a means of giving a suggestion or recommendation.
Will be likely to (become or do something); indicates a degree of possibility or probability that the stated thing will happen or be true in the future.
Indicates that something is expected to have happened or to be the case now.
Used to express a conditional outcome.
With verbs such as 'see' or 'hear', usually in the second person, used to point out something remarkable in either a good or bad way.
To make a statement of what ought to be true, as opposed to reality.
Used to impart a tentative, conjectural or polite nuance.
Simple past tense of shall.
In questions, asks what is correct, proper, desirable, etc.
Used to issue an instruction (traditionally seen as carrying less force of authority than alternatives such as 'shall' or 'must').
Used to give advice or opinion that an action is, or would have been, beneficial or desirable.
Used to form a variant of the present subjunctive, expressing a state or action that is hypothetical, potential, mandated, etc.
Something that ought to be the case as opposed to already being the case.