haunch-bone

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haunch-bone
ˈhaunch-bone The bone of the haunch: sometimes applied to the os innominatum as a whole, but more frequently to the os ilium.c 1386 Chaucer Miller's T. 93 He..heeld hire harde by the haunche bones. 1548–77 Vicary Anat. x. (1888) 84 The thye bone..the roundnes that is at the vpper ende..is receyued i... Oxford English Dictionary
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Sacrum
Prior to the adoption of sacrum, the bone was also called holy bone in English, paralleling German heiliges Bein or Heiligenbein (alongside Kreuzbein) In Classical Greek the bone was known as κλόνις (Latinized clonis); this term is cognate to Latin clunis "buttock", Sanskrit "haunch" and Lithuanian šlaunis wikipedia.org
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aitch-bone
aitch-bone (ˈeɪtʃˌbəʊn) Forms: 3 nage-, 6–9 nache-, 5 hach-, 9 aitch-, H-, each-bone. And corruptly 6 ise-, 7 ice-, 8 ize-, 9 ische-, ash-, edge-bone. [As shown by Mr. H. Nicol (Phil. Soc. 3 May 1878) orig. nache- or nage-bone, bone of the buttock, a. OFr. nache, nage:—late L. *natica, prop. adj. f.... Oxford English Dictionary
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huckle-bone
huckle-bone (ˈhʌk(ə)lbəʊn) [See huckle n.] 1. The hip- or haunch-bone of man or beast; the ischium or whole os innominatum. (Rarely the head of the thigh-bone which turns in the hip-joint.)1529 Malory's Arthur xii. iii. (W. de W.), The bore roue hym on the brawne of the thyghe vp to the huckle bone ... Oxford English Dictionary
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Squatting position
Gopnik – A practitioner of a learned behavior attributed to Russian prison culture to avoid sitting on the cold ground Ilium – Also known as the Haunch bone References External links Why Can't Everyone Do the 'Asian Squat'? wikipedia.org
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haunch
▪ I. haunch, n.1 (hɔːntʃ, hɑːntʃ) Forms: 4–7 hanche, haunche, (5 honche), (Sc. 6 hench(e), 6–8 hanch, 6– haunch, (mod.Sc. hainch). [a. OF. hanche (ONF. hanke), 12th c. in Hatz.-Darm. = Pr., Sp., It., Pg. anca hip, buttock of the horse, med.L. hancha (1275 in Du Cange), prob. of German origin: cf. OH... Oxford English Dictionary
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Equine conformation
The narrow hip shape is partially dictated by exercise development of haunch muscles. Overall balance and bone Insufficient Bone Measuring the circumference of the top of the cannon bone, just below the knee, gives an estimation of the wikipedia.org
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huck
▪ I. huck, n.1 Obs. exc. dial. (hʌk) Forms: 5 hoke(bone), 6 huc(bone), huke(bane), 7 huck(bone), 8 huke, 9 dial. hug, heuk, huck. [Etymology uncertain: see Note below.] The hip, the haunch.1788 W. Marshall Yorksh. Gloss., Huke, the huckle, or hip. 1877 N.W. Linc. Gloss. s.v., I was wounded i' th' hu... Oxford English Dictionary
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Auvergne horse
The hips are protruding and the haunch is sharp, short, angular and low - slightly avalée or en pupitre. The leg is fine and muscular with a wide and well articulated knee, smooth cannons and well detached tendons - almost as big as the bone. wikipedia.org
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Scottish cuisine
Forfar bridie—meat and onion filled pastry Chicken tikka masala—roasted marinated chicken in curry Collops—escalope, thick slice of meat off the bone Mutton ham—lamb ham Pottit heid (brawn)—head cheese Potted hough—another head cheese Reestit mutton—salted meat Roast Aberdeen Angus beef Roast haunch wikipedia.org
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cannel-bone
† ˈcannel-bone Obs. Forms; 4–7 canel-, 5 canelle-, 5–7 cannell-, 6 cainell-, 6–7 canell-, 7 canal-, kannell-, cannel-. [f. canel, kanel, kenel ‘neck’; see cannel n.1 5, and channel n., whence also the form channel-bone.] 1. The ‘neck-bone’: perh. properly the cervical vertebræ, which form the medull... Oxford English Dictionary
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flank
▪ I. flank, n.1 (flæŋk) Forms: 1 flanc, 4–7 flanke, (4 flaunke, flawnkke), 6–7 flanck(e, 5– flank. [a. F. flanc, = Pr. flanc, It. fianco (Sp., Pg. flanco, only in transferred senses, appears to be from French):—pop. Lat. *flancum. The ulterior etymology is disputed. The most probable hypothesis appe... Oxford English Dictionary
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List of dried foods
Ham is the thigh and rump from the haunch of a pig or boar. It is the best-selling smoked ham in Europe. K Kilishia version of biltong or jerky that originated in Hausaland, it is a delicacy made from cow, sheep or goat meat after the removal of bone. wikipedia.org
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os
▪ I. ‖ os1 Anat. (ɒs) [L. os, pl. ossa.] The Latin word for bone, commonly used in Anatomy in the mod.L. names of particular bones. Such are: os calcis, the heel-bone; os coxæ, the hip- or haunch-bone; os hyoides, os hyoideum, or os hypsiloides, the hyoid or U-shaped bone of the tongue; os innominat... Oxford English Dictionary
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List of French words of Germanic origin (H–Z)
thicket" ( < ML hasla < *Frk hasal < Gmc, cf OHG hasala, MDu hasel) halte "halt" halt hameau "hamlet" hampe "handle, staff" hanap "goblet" hanche "hip, haunch < Frk *hrâta cf M.Dut "rata" ) rebander "to retie, refasten" rebâtir "to rebuild" reblanchir "re-whiten" reborder "to re-edge, reborder" rebouteur "a bone-setter wikipedia.org
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