Mandíbula in english

Jaw

pronunciation: dʒɔ part of speech: noun
In gestures

mandíbula = jaw ; jawbone ; mandible. 

Example: In the first pass the program compares the entry 'JAWS' with 'KIDNAPPED' and no exchange is made as they are in the correct alphabetical order.Example: The photographs show the genesis of his creations from the source of inspiration (stones, driftwood, jawbones of animals) through his drawings and maquettes to the finished sculptures.Example: The lower jaw has its own separate bone which is called 'the mandible', which is U-shaped and stretches from one ear, down to the chin area and then back up.

more:

» apretar las mandíbulasset + Posesivo + jaws .

Example: The odds were against her, but she set her jaw tight and looks down the road that winds through the hills, past the houses and the gas station, past it all and to what lay just past the horizon.

» de la mandíbula inferiormandibular .

Example: The parameter used to determine adult females was the number of maxillar and mandibular teeth.

» de la mandíbula superiormaxillarmaxillary .

Example: The parameter used to determine adult females was the number of maxillar and mandibular teeth.

Example: In general mandibular teeth except premolars tend to emerge earlier than their maxillary counterparts.

» mandíbula inferiorlower jaw .

Example: The lower jaw has its own separate bone which is called 'the mandible', which is U-shaped and stretches from one ear, down to the chin area and then back up.

» mandíbula superiormaxilla [maxillae, -pl.]upper jaw .

Example: The crab's mouth has elongated setae, notably on the maxilla, which it repeatedly flails through the seawater to feed on suspended material.

Example: In most vertebrates, the jaws are bony or cartilaginous and oppose vertically, comprising an upper jaw and a lower jaw.

» reírse a mandíbula batientelaugh + Posesivo + head offlaugh like + a drainsplit + Posesivo + sides with laughterbe in stitches (with laughter)fall about + laughingdouble up in + stitches .

Example: Harry was a right laugh. I remember finding him in my bath one night, pissed as a lord, laughing his head off... and then weeping throughout till dawn.

Example: She was grateful to have the error pointed out to her, and it made her laugh like a drain.

Example: His dad pronounced the strange term to the best of his ability and the young man split his sides with laughter.

Example: Andrea and Mark were very welcoming and Jess was a real scream and had us in stitches.

Example: I told the lads about the conversation I'd had with the skipper and they all fell about laughing.

Example: Now science backs up that claim, even proving that you burn as many calories as 15 minutes on an exercise bike when you double up in stitches.

» sin mandíbulajawless  .

Example: The lamprey, which evolved some 250 million years ago, belongs to a near-extinct family of jawless fishes.

Mandíbula synonyms

check in spanish: comprobar, pronunciation: tʃek part of speech: verb, noun rebuke in spanish: reprensión, pronunciation: ribjuk part of speech: noun, verb chat in spanish: charla, pronunciation: tʃæt part of speech: noun, verb reprimand in spanish: reprimenda, pronunciation: reprəmænd part of speech: noun, verb chide in spanish: reprendo, pronunciation: tʃaɪd part of speech: verb rag in spanish: trapo, pronunciation: ræg part of speech: noun gossip in spanish: chisme, pronunciation: gɑsəp part of speech: noun scold in spanish: regaño, pronunciation: skoʊld part of speech: verb berate in spanish: regañarse, pronunciation: bɪreɪt part of speech: verb visit in spanish: visitar, pronunciation: vɪzət part of speech: noun, verb lecture in spanish: conferencia, pronunciation: lektʃɜr part of speech: noun chatter in spanish: charla, pronunciation: tʃætɜr part of speech: noun chew in spanish: masticar, pronunciation: tʃu part of speech: verb, noun lambast in spanish: lambast, pronunciation: læmbæst part of speech: verb confab in spanish: confab, pronunciation: kɑnfæb part of speech: noun remonstrate in spanish: protestar, pronunciation: rimɑnstreɪt part of speech: verb confabulate in spanish: conferenciar, pronunciation: kənfæbjəleɪt part of speech: verb lambaste in spanish: criticar severamente, pronunciation: læmbæst part of speech: verb reproof in spanish: reprensión, pronunciation: rɪpruf part of speech: noun natter in spanish: charla, pronunciation: nætɜr part of speech: verb masticate in spanish: masticar, pronunciation: mæstəkeɪt part of speech: verb chitchat in spanish: charla, pronunciation: tʃɪttʃæt part of speech: noun yack in spanish: asalto, pronunciation: jæk part of speech: noun jaws in spanish: mandíbulas, pronunciation: dʒɔz part of speech: noun chaffer in spanish: chaffer, pronunciation: tʃæfɜr part of speech: verb claver in spanish: claver, pronunciation: kleɪvɜr part of speech: verb dress down in spanish: reprender, pronunciation: dresdaʊn part of speech: verb manducate in spanish: manducar, pronunciation: mændʒukeɪt part of speech: verb chew out in spanish: masticar, pronunciation: tʃuaʊt part of speech: verb bawl out in spanish: gritar a cabo, pronunciation: bɔlaʊt part of speech: verb chew up in spanish: masticar, pronunciation: tʃuʌp part of speech: verb have words in spanish: tener palabras, pronunciation: hævwɜrdz part of speech: verb rattle on in spanish: seguir parloteando, pronunciation: rætəlɑn part of speech: verb yap away in spanish: alejarse, pronunciation: jæpəweɪ part of speech: verb yack away in spanish: alejarse, pronunciation: jækəweɪ part of speech: verb
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