A person's body frame is determined by the weight and density of a person's bone structure.
"El cuadro" in Spanish translates to "the painting" or "the picture."
Yes, it can be (framed painting, framed suspect). The word framed is the past tense and past participle of the verb (to frame), which can mean to place in a frame or border, or colloquially to falsely incriminate an innocent person.
It refers to the size of the frame.
Stocky - Another euphemism or nice way of saying that a person is "large". This word does not, however, necessarily mean "fat." A stocky person is large, but his stockiness could be the result of a big frame on a big-boned body.
Freeze frame is when you stop in a form of an action or verb
in our photography class, it is either frame within frame, or double images. everyone calls it different things, but universally called frame within frame. :) If you mean frame within a 'door' frame. then it is called a sub-frame
The writing on the inside of the frame tells where it is made and by what company. If you get glasses from on Dr. it's probably the best to get the contacts from the same person.
theirs a picture frame with king George ..then later theirs a frame with president Washington...is that what you mean
This phrase suggests that physically the person appears strong and sturdy, like a tough frame, but internally or emotionally they are delicate and fragile, like delicate wires. It conveys the idea of a contrast between outward appearance and inner fragility in the person being described.
Perhaps you mean guillotine? A guillotine is a device used to decapitate a person. It is a blade within a wooden frame. The blade is raised, then falls onto the neck of the person being executed, cutting their head off.
to freeze! ;)