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I think 'greaves' were pieces of armour that protected the shins and calves, and 'brazen' means that they were made of brass. Does this fit the context?
The minimum number of steps is 4 (stone-slone-blone-blond-blood) but to use actual words takes a few more steps.Example (15)stone > store > stare > share > shard > chard > chart > chant > shant > slant > slang > sling > bling > blind > blond > bloodShorter (9)stone > shone > shine > chine > chink > clink > blink > blind > blond > blood(if you don't like the word chine, there is shins/chins in its place, for 10 steps)
she was mean and bratty, and kicked people in the shins when she thought they did something wrong to her.
The Shins was created in 1997.
with little leperchauns running around and kicking you in the shins!
As a midget i allways walk with my little baseball bat and hit people in the shins.
The tibiae are sometimes called the shinbones or shins.
No, this just means you have dry skin on your shins
Because they wouldn't hand over 6 potatoes before 3 o clock. so then they kicked one in the shins and then the Indian pulled out a stick and smacked him across the face. so they fought.
No.
The cannon bone of a horse's leg is affected when they get bucked shins.
cause you sweat
The idiom "bark your shins" means to injure your shins by accidentally hitting them against something hard. It can also be used metaphorically to describe a situation where someone experiences a sudden setback or obstacle that causes pain or frustration.
James Mercer.