yoke bone - meaning, definition, translation, pronunciation
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yoke bone (english) - meaning, definition, translation, pronunciation


Part of Speech

Noun

Phonetic Transcription

/joʊk boʊn/

Meaning and Usage

The term "yoke bone" refers to the junction of the scapula (shoulder blade) and the collarbone (clavicle) in mammals. It is often used in the context of anatomy and veterinary medicine. The frequency of use is relatively low and is primarily found in written contexts such as medical literature or academic discussions rather than in everyday oral speech.

Example Sentences

  1. The veterinarian examined the yoke bone to assess any potential injuries in the horse.
  2. Ветеринар исследовал плечевую кость, чтобы оценить возможные травмы у лошади.

  3. Damage to the yoke bone can lead to decreased mobility in animals.

  4. Повреждение плечевой кости может привести к снижению подвижности у животных.

  5. Understanding the yoke bone's structure is essential for performing surgical procedures on the shoulder.

  6. Понимание структуры плечевой кости необходимо для выполнения хирургических процедур на плече.

Idiomatic Expressions

While "yoke bone" is not commonly used in idiomatic expressions, the word "yoke" itself can sometimes appear in various idiomatic forms. Below are some examples where "yoke" is used idiomatically:

  1. Yoke together - To join or link things closely.
  2. The two horses were yoked together for the plowing work.
  3. Две лошади были запряжены вместе для работы по вспашке.

  4. Under the yoke - To be under control or subjected to someone else’s authority.

  5. Many nations learned to live under the yoke of oppression.
  6. Многие нации научились жить под игом угнетения.

  7. Break the yoke - To free oneself from a burden or constraint.

  8. The revolution aimed to break the yoke of colonial rule.
  9. Революция стремилась сломать игу колониального владычества.

Etymology

The word "yoke" comes from Old English "geoc," which refers to a device used to harness a draft animal. The term "bone" derives from Old English "ban," meaning the hard structure that forms the skeleton of vertebrates. Thus, "yoke bone" essentially refers to the 'bone' associated with the 'yoke' or harness, symbolically linking the structure to the functionality in anatomy.

Synonyms and Antonyms

Synonyms

Antonyms



25-07-2024