Hexagon [noun]

So can hexagons, in an idealized case of what mathematicians would call a Voronoi pattern.

To the Hexagon Club it was a most wonderful sight—those long lines of men moving with such perfect precision.

A new topic of conversation now arose, specially of interest to the Hexagon Club.

Of these three geometrical figures, the hexagon most completely unites.

An example of this is given in Figure 128, which represents a ring having a hexagon cross section.

For a bolt with a hexagon head the lines would be drawn in the order shown in Figure 152.

A hexagon measures two inches across the flats: what is its diameter measured across the corners?

Their sides or partitions, between cell and cell, are much thinner, and the hexagon is much more perfect.

Low stone fences on either side project in to its corners and form with its front three sides of a hexagon.

It is a regular hexagon, but it never was quite finished, and there are no guns yet mounted on it.