How to Use perfect square in a Sentence

perfect square

noun

• Find a perfect square, all of whose digits are in the set {2, 3, 7, 8}.
  — Quanta Magazine, 18 Nov. 2020
• Greengrass captures the two of them outside the house, viewed through a window that frames them in a near-perfect square.
  — Chris Hewitt, Star Tribune, 11 Jan. 2021
• The painting is enormous (about 53 square feet) and a quarter-of-an-inch shy of being a perfect square.
  — Washington Post, 23 Nov. 2022
• Use the plastic and metal presses to form indents for fillings and create the perfect square shape.
  — Popular Science, 6 Aug. 2020
• Chin frames up another perfect square in a seasonal ice cave that forms on the Athabasca Glacier.
  — Grayson Schaffer, Outside Online, 14 May 2015
• Basically, this is a perfect square with no soft edges.
  — Chelsea Hall, Marie Claire, 26 Mar. 2020
• Since no perfect square can end in 2, 3, 7 or 8, no perfect square exists with only those digits.
  — Quanta Magazine, 18 Nov. 2020
• Each piece of fruit and cake is divided into perfect squares, like a delicious chess board.
  — Sarah Slutsky, Glamour, 15 May 2018
• Pale orange, velvety smooth, and tangy as Pinkberry, a perfect square of American cheese or Velveeta melts all in one piece.
  — Veronique Greenwood, Discover Magazine, 18 Sep. 2011
• Silicon ice cube trays come in an array of sizes and shapes, for these shot bites a perfect square mold was used but the possibilities are endless.
  — Charlotte Palermino, Marie Claire, 2 July 2014
• The perfect square of frozen American cheese, bright, plasticky yellow circles of egg-cornstarch-milk patties—is this Lego food?
  — Alex Beggs, Bon Appétit, 7 Oct. 2021
• Wisconsin’s capital is surrounded by perfect squares of farmland dotted with red barns and grain silos.
  — Dionne Searcey, New York Times, 11 Apr. 2020
• Calculating square roots of perfect squares, meaning the integers that have integer square roots, is logically complicated, but can still be done with mechanical circuitry and logic gates.
  — Caroline Delbert, Popular Mechanics, 2 Jan. 2020
• This is because perfect squares are never negative: Squaring a positive or negative integer always results in a positive integer.
  — Quanta Magazine, 5 Nov. 2019

Last Updated: 4 Nov 2024