Veins bulging in the neck can be described as extremely prominent veins in the neck area. Bulging veins in the neck may be indicative of raised intrathoracic pressure.
of or pertaining to any neck.of or pertaining to the female cervix: i.e., the neck of the uterus
I helped get my office mate's neck tie out of a door!
"A pain in the neck" is an idiom meaning an annoying person or situation. You would use this idiom to describe a person whose behavior is irritating you, or for anything that is annoying. Betty can be a real pain in the neck sometimes.This extra paperwork is really a pain in the neck.
Figurative speech uses words in non literal meanings. For example:The cars were advised to avoid the bottle neck at Richardson Road.There wasn't really a bottle neck at Richardson Road we use bottle neck to describe the situation when cars or something is jammed can't move.
the trachea is anterior in your neck or the stiff part of your throat. the bronchi are connected to the trachea and its the part that splits into the lungs
It means to turn one's neck to see what is going on. Often used to describe drivers going past an accident.
Verbs don't describe they show actions or states. eg run like hate Adjectives describe. They describe nouns eg The black dog is big. -- the adjective black describes the noun dog Some adjectives that might describe a giraffe are -- tall, elegant, fast, gangly
There appears to be various opinions on the subject. Some have suggested neck in this sense came from the Old Breton word cnoch and/or the Old German word hnack, both of which had a sense of "hill" or "summit" to identify a place. Neckhas, also, been used in England, since around 1555, to describe a narrow strip of land jutting out into the water, presumably because it resembled an animal's neck. Early American settlers seem to have seen the same animal's neck in a narrow stand of trees or a logged settlement on the edge of a woods. Hence, your "neck of the woods" was your home or neighborhood.
They are a group of 4 or 6 glands located in the neck behind the thyroid gland that secrete parathyroid hormone to regulate calcium levels.
I'm assuming you are referring to the winged horse Pegasus from the Greek mythology. In Greek mythology it is stated that Pegasus was born out of Medusa's neck when she was beheaded by Perseus, son of Danae. There are however a few variations as to how exactly this happened. Some say Pegasus was born directly out of her neck, while other stories describe how Pegasus was born out of the blood flowing from her neck. Hope this helps.
It was the neck tar tar tar