the thumb helps the other fingers to hold
the boys have different alleles
Relax your hand. put your other hand upside down in between your thumb and hand and grab your thumb pull back the hand with the tumb you want to pop
you put your thumb on a chair, then you sit down on your thumb, and boom, you're sittin o your thumb.
The word pollicis in anatomy makes a reference to anything to do with the thumb. For example, the muscle Flexor pollicus longis refers to the muscle that causes flexion of the thumb, and has a long tendon. Try putting the term together with other anatomical terms and see if they make any sense! :)
"Under my thumb" as well as "wrapped around my finger" are phrases that come from falconry. If I understand correctly, when one holds a falcon, the jess, or leash is held under the thumb and/or wrapped around a finger in order to keep control of the bird.
Paradoxical phrases are statements that appear to be self-contradictory or opposed to common sense but may contain a hidden truth or logic upon closer inspection. They often challenge our assumptions and provoke deeper thinking. Examples include "less is more" and "the only constant is change."
A couple of phrases that can be used like "for example" and "for instance" are among other things, and in other words.
the thumb helps the other fingers to hold
Contrasting phrases are phrases that are different from each other. Words to look for include nonetheless, after all, but, however, though, otherwise, on the contrary, in contrast, notwithstanding, on the other hand, and at the same time.
Other phrases that mean keep improving include "strive for excellence," "continuously enhance," and "work towards perfection."
Transitional phrases are used in writing to 'transition' from one thought to the other. They are placed within paragraphs and at the beginning of a sentence. These include phrases like 'in addition' and 'for example.'
venture, travel...
Due to, on account of.
the thumb's tip is in a awkward position than the other fingertips.
I see three: after into across My rule of thumb for prepositions is "anywhere a mouse can go."
You take your middle and thumb finger and put them on top on each other and brush your thumb back