To cushion: verb; to soften or hold back strengthBlow: noun; a strike or hit, either with a fist or a weapon
The name comes from the English, simply meaning "A cushion".
The meniscus is the cushion within the knee joint.
No. Cushion and cushions are common nouns, although the plural can include various types of cushions.*The colloquial analogy term cushion meaning a difference in variable range. or a mitigating effect, is also not a collective noun.
Cartilage is an anatomical cushion in synovial joints, like the knee. The combining form for cartilage is chondr-. A bursa is a fluid filled cushion near a joint. The combining form for bursa is burs-.
a really big fight where blows are exchanged
Hassock: Old English hassuc "clump of coarse grass," is of unknown origin. It is thought to have a similarity to kneeling on a thick cushion or a tuft of grass.
A bursa.
I think its like the wind blows on the trees?
The idiom 'pin cushion' refers to some who has a lot of body piercing. Although can take on many forms. it is most commonly used refer to a person with many piercings.
You may use the verb 'fuku,' meaning 'to blow.' (As in, the wind blows).
To beat or strike with a rod or whip; to whip; to lash; to chastise with repeated blows.
Synovitis is the medical term meaning inflammation of the synovium.