Yes, the word "rhombus" does have a plural form. It's "rhombuses". Isn't language fascinating? The word "rhombus" comes from the Greek word 'rhombos', which means to whirl or spin. In English, we often form the plural of a word by adding an 's' or 'es', so "rhombus" becomes "rhombuses". It's like going from a solo dance to a flash mob in language form. And just like in a flash mob, where each dancer adds to the dynamism of the performance, each rhombus adds to the complexity in the world of geometry. 📐
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