Triangular face
Triangular Face
A Triangular Face (pronunciation: /traɪˈæŋɡjʊlər feɪs/) is a term used in the field of Anthropology and Physiognomy to describe a specific facial structure. The term is derived from the Latin words 'triangulum' meaning 'triangle', and 'facies' meaning 'face'.
Definition
A triangular face is characterized by a broad Forehead and a narrow, pointed Chin. The width of the face gradually decreases from the forehead to the chin, creating a shape similar to an inverted triangle. This facial shape is also often associated with prominent, high Cheekbones.
Related Terms
- Oval Face: A face shape characterized by a wider forehead and a narrow, rounded chin.
- Square Face: A face shape characterized by a broad forehead, wide cheekbones, and a strong, square jawline.
- Round Face: A face shape characterized by equal width and length, with a rounded jawline and hairline.
- Heart-Shaped Face: A face shape similar to the triangular face, but with a widow's peak at the hairline and a narrower chin.
Etymology
The term 'Triangular Face' is derived from the Latin 'triangulum' meaning 'triangle', and 'facies' meaning 'face'. The term is used to describe a face shape that resembles an inverted triangle, with a broad forehead and a narrow, pointed chin.
Pronunciation
The term 'Triangular Face' is pronounced as /traɪˈæŋɡjʊlər feɪs/.
External links
- Medical encyclopedia article on Triangular face
- Wikipedia's article - Triangular face
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