The sinews of a seal are the bony rings near the seal's snout.
The biggest parts that have sinew are the back of the legs and arms
sinew
Sinew is a another name for tendon. Tendons join muscles to bones and look like white bits of gristle. They are very strong and do not stretch. The hamstring joining the calf muscle to the heel is an example of a tendon that you can feel at the back of your ankle.
sinew, aka fascia, or tendons or ligaments, depending on what the tissue is doing -- they are all connective tissue, functioning to hold together various bits of flesh. The fibers are composed primarily of collagen (chain of amino acids, better known as proteins).
Ligaments hold bone to bone in a movable joint. In contrast, tendons hold muscle to bone. Ligaments are made of dense fibrous connective tissue. Ligaments also hold our bones in place and support the organs.
No, a sinew is part of an animals muscle.
In Native American languages, sinew generally refers to the tough fibrous tissue found in the tendons or ligaments of animals. The specific term for sinew can vary depending on the tribal language spoken.
Sinew is a noun and doesn't have an antonym.
The sinews of a seal are the bony rings near the seal's snout.
Paddy wack is dried beef sinew fed to dogs as a treat.
sinew is technically cooked meet (only raw bear meet or beef) that is what sinew is i hope i helped :D
my sinew is hurt because I fall down
There are many different synonyms for sinew. Beef, energy, flesh, kick, meat, might and moxie are a few of sinew synonyms. The definition of sinew is, "strength. Please feel free to edit this.
The biggest parts that have sinew are the back of the legs and arms
A seal sinew is the bony ring near the seal's snout.
Chicken liver and sinew are perfectly edible. Chicken liver is a delicacy. The sinew may be a little chewy, but harmless.
Sinew is a noun that means strength or source of power. Some antonyms for the word sinew include impotence, weakness, powerlessness, lethargy, incompetence, and disability.