Yes, although anatomically it is the neck that bends.
Technically your head does not bend. I'd say "bend your neck" or "duck your head" or "lower your head" or even "nod your head" instead - gives a more accurate word-picture in your mind.
To lean forward:) to bend forward:)
"Around the next bend" by itself is a prepositional phrase. It cannot be a sentence by itself because it has no subject. In a conversation, a subject may be implied, but that does not make it a sentence.
That is the correct spelling of the verb, to cringe (to bend or shrink in fear, awe, or horror).
anoher word for bend is... warp twist kneed break joint
To bend
To lean forward:) to bend forward:)
Another word for saying "bend forward" is "hunch."
No. The correct past tense of "bend" is "bent".
Stoop
See a doctor
Forward port de bra.
You have to bend your knees so your weight shifts forward and gives the hit more power.
Yes, 'around the bend' is a fragment because it has no verb, and it's an incomplete thought. It's a noun phrase (bend is the noun) or a prepositional phrase (bend is the object of the preposition around) that can be the subject, the object of a sentence or preposition. Some examples: Subject: Around the bend is my house. (verb is) Object: I live around the bend. (verb live) Object of a preposition: He came from around the bend. (verb came, object of the preposition from)
I think it doesn't hurt.
He does not bend over. If you mean how does he lean forward so much and defies gravity: he has patented shoes that allow him to do that.
No, the correct word would be "Bent"
The Arrival and District 9 both feature aliens whose knees bend backwards, but in real life, camelids fron knees bend forward, and rear knees bend backwards