bend body
3141986 Fort Bend — Infobox Planet minorplanet = yes width = 25em bgcolour = #FFFFC0 apsis = name = Fort Bend symbol = caption = discovery = yes discovery ref = discoverer = discovery site = discovered = , designations = yes mp name = 41986 alt names = 2000 YR29 mp… …
32Mulberry River Bridge (Turner's Bend, Arkansas) — Mulberry River Bridge U.S. National Register of Historic Places …
33Solid body — Guitare électrique Un exemple de guitare électrique : la Squier Stratocaster La guitare électrique est un type de guitare pourvue d un corps, le plus souvent plein, (solid body) et qui produit des sons via des microphones captant et… …
34knee bend — /ˈni bɛnd/ (say nee bend) noun a physical exercise which involves bending both knees so as to lower the body with the trunk still vertical, then straightening them to restore the body to its original position, all without the assistance of the… …
35Owl's Bend Site — (23SH10) U.S. National Register of Historic Places Nearest city: Eminence, Missouri …
36Grecian bend — (esp. in the late 19th century) a posture or walk, often considered fashionable, in which the body is bent forward from the waist. * * * Grecian bend noun A mode of walking with a slight bend forward, at one time affected by a few women in an… …
37Grecian bend — Grecian Gre cian , a. [Cf. {Greek.}] Of or pertaining to Greece; Greek. [1913 Webster] {Grecian bend}, among women, an affected carriage of the body, the upper part being inclined forward. [Collog.] {Grecian fire}. See {Greek fire}, under {Greek} …
38knee bend — noun exercising by repeatedly assuming a crouching position with the knees bent; strengthens the leg muscles • Syn: ↑squat, ↑squatting • Derivationally related forms: ↑squat (for: ↑squat) • Hypernyms: ↑ …
39Grecian bend — (esp. in the late 19th century) a posture or walk, often considered fashionable, in which the body is bent forward from the waist. * * * …
40knee bend — a physical exercise in which a person starts from an erect position, moves to a squatting position, and returns to the original position without using the hands to support the body. [1940 45] * * * …
