The "stock" of old kedge anchors is bent on one end for easier storage. The stock was usually held in place by a pin. Once the pin was removed, you would pull the stock through the hole until the bent end would allow it to lay flat against the body or "shank". Then the anchor could lay flat on the deck.
bent and tied metal rebar for the slab-to-wall connection at all filled cells bent metal straps embedded into the lintel to connect roof to wall
"It is bent" "It was bent" "It will be bent"
Typically, "bent" is used as an insult as in "get bent." The phrase "get bent" means "get bent over," in other words, "screw you."
The past tense of "bent" is also "bent."
no but you are bent boy
no, it is not.
Bent as a corkscrew.
A bent engine piston is a reference to the piston rod. The piston cannot be bent, but the piston rod can be bent.
No
Marcus Bent
The Bent brothers
yes you can bent it is not that hard