brachium
The prefix brachi- refers to the arm. It is commonly used in medical terms related to the arm or upper limb, such as brachialis (a muscle in the upper arm) or brachial artery (an artery in the upper arm).
Strictly a replacement to repair item.
The dorsal surface of the arm refers to the back or posterior side of the arm. It is opposite to the ventral surface, which is the front or anterior side of the arm.
brachium or brachial region
The muscles in your arms are bicep or tricep. Your Bicep muscle is the above part of your arm and your Tricep muscle is the under part of your arm. So tricep
Two other names for the arm are the upper limb and the brachium. The term "upper limb" generally refers to the entire structure, including the shoulder, arm, forearm, and hand, while "brachium" specifically refers to the part of the arm between the shoulder and the elbow.
The long arm of the law refers to tha fact that no matter how farr you run the law will get you.
He has a gun of an arm, so "gun" is the slang word.
Near Arm cartwheel refers to a ONE ARM cartwheel where the arm used matches the "first" arm (aka: arm nearest to take off foot), used in performing a regular cartwheel.Understanding the opposite will help clarifyFar Arm cartwheel refers to a ONE ARM cartwheel where the arm used matches the "second" (aka furthest away) arm used in performing a regular cartwheel. This one arm cartwheel is an EXCELLENT tool to evaluate the efficiency of a tumbler, particularly support/push phase of a round off.
In the anatomical position, the upper arm is superior and/or proximal to the forearm.
The homophone for "arm" is "harm." Both words are pronounced the same way but have different meanings; "arm" refers to a limb of the body, while "harm" denotes injury or damage.
His arm had recently been broken.