They are co-linear. You may draw a curve that intersects both points, but they are still co-linear. Those two points, the line and curve can come together to define a portion of the circle, and/or a portion of the arc known as a segment. Those two points also define a line segment, 2/3 of a triangle, 1/4 of a square, etc. They can define an entire circle if one point is the center point. Or they can be completely as unrelated as possible, making them merely colinear.
linear? though any two points can be linear.
I dont think thats quite it, you can have a curve and it becomes non-linear or something
Thats just me talking out my “intuition” hole tho
They are co-linear. You may draw a curve that intersects both points, but they are still co-linear. Those two points, the line and curve can come together to define a portion of the circle, and/or a portion of the arc known as a segment. Those two points also define a line segment, 2/3 of a triangle, 1/4 of a square, etc. They can define an entire circle if one point is the center point. Or they can be completely as unrelated as possible, making them merely colinear.
congruent, then?