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Shoulder

speaker

Meaning

Noun

  • The part of an animal's body between the
    of the
    and
    socket.
  • The part of the human
    a
    from the neck.
  • A
    of
    the
    of the
    and the
    muscle.
  • The
    of a
    where the
    is clothed.
  • In Anatomy:
  • The part of an animal's body between the
    of the
    and
    socket.
  • The
    between the
    and the
    , sometimes including the
    ,
    , and ligaments.
  • Anything
    a
    a human shoulder.
  • A
    between two levels.
  • A usually
    of
    , where
    can
    or
    an emergency.
  • The
    of a
    or
    just below the peak.
  • A
    of a
    or mountain.
  • An
    which
    an
    on an
    , or
    , etc; such as the
    around a
    at
    of timber.
  • In Cuts of meat:
  • A
    between two levels.
  • The
    of a
    included between the
    and flank.
  • In Printing:
    The
    of type that is below the
    that
    with the face.
    In Music:
  • The
    between the
    and the body.
  • The
    of a
    where the
    the body.
  • The
    between the
    and the body.
  • The
    of a
    where the
    the body.
  • In Firearms:
  • The
    between the
    and the body.
  • The
    between the
    and the main body of a cartridge.
  • That which
    or
    ; support.
    The part of a key between the
    and the bow.
    In Surfing:
    The part of a
    that has
    broken.
    In Aviation:
    A
    or a
    when there is
    little
    traffic.

    Verb

    To
    (a person or
    ) using
    shoulder.
    To
    (something) on
    shoulders.
    To place (something) against
    shoulders.
    To
    a
    , as a financial obligation.
    To form a
    a shoulder.
    To
    by or
    by using
    shoulders.
    To round and
    the
    of
    so that they form a
    at the lower
    and can be
    to
    the nail.
    To
    from the
    and
    of a wave.
    Of a
    : to
    money from (the employer).
    Sourced from
    Wiktionary

    Origin

    shoulder
    English
    arrow
    sholder
    Middle English (1100-1500)
    Sourced from
    Etym
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