Search
Select the dictionary language
a point or area at which two edges, sides, or lines meet
a side or a section of an area, typically of a larger space or location
the place where two sides of a wall, etc. are joined together; the area surrounding such place
the point where two roads meet at an angle
What is a "corner"?
A corner is the point where two roads or streets meet and change direction, forming an angle. It is the turning point where vehicles or pedestrians need to change direction to continue along their route. Corners are commonly found in urban areas and can be either sharp or gradual, depending on how the roads intersect. They can be important for navigation and are often marked with signs or signals to guide traffic and pedestrians safely around the bend.
the point where three areas or surfaces meet or intersect
a small concavity
a projecting part where two sides or edges meet
a temporary monopoly on a kind of commercial trade
a predicament from which a skillful or graceful escape is impossible
(architecture) solid exterior angle of a building; especially one formed by a cornerstone
a remote area
one of the four designated areas in the ring where a fighter's team provides support and guidance between rounds
What is a "corner"?
A corner refers to one of the four sections where the ropes meet in a boxing or wrestling ring. Each corner is typically occupied by a fighter’s team, including the fighter's trainer, manager, and other support staff. This is where the fighter rests during breaks between rounds, receives instructions, and gets any necessary adjustments, such as fresh water or treatment for injuries. The corners are usually marked with different colors or symbols to distinguish between the two competitors.
(soccer) a kick awarded to the attacking team when the ball goes out of play over the defending team's goal line
What is a "corner"?
In soccer, a corner is a kick which is awarded when the ball crosses the goal line without a goal being scored and was last touched by a defending player. The kick is taken from the corner of the field, near the flag where the sideline and goal line meet. The player taking the corner kick aims to pass the ball to teammates near the goal, creating a chance to score. Corners can be played short to a nearby teammate or sent directly into the penalty area for an attack.
to trap a person or an animal in a position where they cannot escape
to take control of a market by controlling the supply of a specific product or commodity
to navigate or turn around a curve or bend in the road while driving
Lexical Tree



























