moose knuckles have very large toes but camels are on the small side
While it is unclear under what circumstance the term moose knuckle originated, it's definition is very clear. A moose knuckle is when a male's testicular outline can be seen through one's pants or jeans. It is the equivalent to the the female's camel toe.
Another term for "moose knuckle" is "camel toe." Both phrases refer to the visible outline of genitalia through tight-fitting clothing, though "moose knuckle" typically describes male anatomy. Other colloquial terms might include "man muffin" or "bulge."
yes i have 10
The steering knuckle provides the ratio for toe out on turns. Both sides should be even and within specification. If otherwise, the knuckle may be bent or damaged.
it is essentially a vaginal wedgie.
the small toe has only one knuckle you because its smaller than the other ones
it sucked a camels toe
it is as big as a camels toung which is 5 ft long
No, a knuckle is not part of a hoof. The knuckle refers to a joint in the finger or toe, while a hoof is the hard covering on the lower part of a animal's foot, typically belonging to cloven-hoofed animals like cattle or deer.
a bear claw (guessing this came from the fashion police ad with joan rivers) is when a guy wears tight pants that split his balls, making it look like a bears claw. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Actually a "bear claw", deals with a woman's whose pants fit too tightly, and it is a version of the "camel toe" but instead of "two divisions", there are "three divisions". The male version is referred to as a moose knuckle.
Their fur is a similar colour to the desert sands and acts as camouflage to protect them from predators.
Popping or cracking sound when moving your big toe may be caused by air bubbles in the joint or tendons moving over the bone. The larger knuckle could indicate swelling or inflammation in the joint. If there is no pain or limited mobility, it may not be a cause for concern, but if you experience pain, stiffness, or worsening symptoms, it's best to consult with a healthcare professional for further evaluation.