Vertices are the intersecting points of lines Commonly, in GLIS data sets, these points define either unique locations which represent end points of a line feature, or corners of a polygon or area feature
The point opposite to the base of a (plane or solid) figure; the point in a curve or surface at which the axis meets it; an angular point, as of a triangle or polygon
A point of intersection where two (or more) rays meet, often called the corner Wherever sides or edges meet on polygons or shapes The point of a cone, the corners of cubes or squares
A vertex of a figure is a corner The plural of vertex is vertices For example, a triangle has 3 vertices Now here's a problem for you: How many vertices does a square have?
(n) The coincidental termination of two or more edges, defined by a point in space This point indicates a transition from one edge to another and is often the juncture of two or more faces (surfaces)
The highest point or apex of a figure; the intersection of lines or curves; the endpoint of an element A point on a solid where three or more faces meet
The point in any figure opposite to, and farthest from, the base; the terminating point of some particular line or lines in a figure or a curve; the top, or the point opposite the base
(plural: vertices) The mathematical term for one of the corners of a polyhedron, where the edges come together At the vertices of a geodesic dome, edges typically come together in groups of 5 or 6