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1 the scruff of the neck
the back of the neck by which an animal can be grasped or lifted:مُؤَخَّرَة العُنْقShe picked up the cat by the scruff of the neck.
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2 the scruff of the neck
جِلْدَة مُؤَخَّرَة العُنُق \ the scruff of the neck: the loose skin at the back of the neck, when it is seized: I picked up the cat by the scruff of its neck and put it out of the door. \ قَذَال \ the scruff of the neck: the loose skin at the back of the neck, when it is seized: I picked up the cat by the scruff of its neck and put it out of the door. -
3 to break the neck
General subject: break the back -
4 Pain In The Neck
Physiology: PIN -
5 a pain in the neck
a person who is constantly annoying:شَخْص لا يُطاقPeople who are always complaining are a pain in the neck.
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6 Neck Ruffling
A narrow strip of cotton or silk fabric drawn up at one edge in gathers or pleats for wearing around the neck. -
7 neck
I [nek] noun1) the part of the body between the head and chest:عُنُق، رَقَبَهShe wore a scarf around her neck.
2) the part of an article of clothing that covers that part of the body:قَبَّهThe neck of that shirt is dirty.
3) anything like a neck in shape or position:عُنْق القَنّينَه II [nek] verbthe neck of a bottle.
to kiss, hug and caress (passionately); to pet.يُعانِق، يُداعِب، يُناغي -
8 neck
■ Part of the human body that connects the head to the trunk.Nacken m■ Nach dem Rücken zu gelegener Halsabschnitt des Menschen. -
9 neck
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10 neck and neck
(in a race) exactly equal:عُنْقاً لِعُنْق، مُتَساوِيانThe horses were neck and neck as they came up to the finish.
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11 polo-neck
noun(a garment especially a sweater with) a high, close-fitting part around the neck:جارزة ذات عُنُق طَويل ضيِّق( also adjective) a polo-neck sweater.
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12 Florentine Neck Line
The broad round neck line worn during the Italian Renaissance in the 15th century. It extends out over the shoulders, but is not so straight as the bateau, or boat, neck line.Dictionary of the English textile terms > Florentine Neck Line
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13 Bateau Neck
A term that is applied to the boat-shaped neck opening to a garment. -
14 Dutch Neck
A square or round neck line cut only 2-ins. below the throat. -
15 brass neck
shameless cheek or impudence:وقاحهAfter breaking off the engagement she had the brass neck to keep the ring.
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16 V-Neck
A neckline shaped like the letter V in front. -
17 squamous cell carcinoma of the head and neck
Oncology: SCCHN (плоскоклеточный рак органов головы и шеи)Универсальный русско-английский словарь > squamous cell carcinoma of the head and neck
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18 HÁLS
* * *(gen. háls, pl. hálsar), m.1) neck; taka höndum um háls e-m, to embrace one; beygja háls fyrir e-m, to bend the neck to one; liggja e-m á hálsi fyrir e-t, to reprove, blame one for; standa á hálsi e-m to put the foot on one’s neck;2) bow of a ship or boat (Hýmir reri í hálsinum fram);5) the tip of a bow (hann dregr svá bogann, at saman þótti bera hálsana);6) ridge, hill;7) pl., góðir hálsar, good men! fine fellows!.* * *m., prop. hals, [Goth., A. S., etc. hals; North. E. hause; cp. Lat. collum]:—the neck; dúkr á hálsi, Rm. 16; bjartr háls, 26, Fms. viii. 77; falla um háls e-m, to fall on one’s neck, embrace one, Luke xv. 20; leggja hendr um háls e-m, or taka höndum um háls e-m, id., Nj. 10, passim: phrases, beygja háls fyrir e-m, to bend the neck to one, Fms. ix. 446; liggja e-m á hálsi, to hang upon one’s neck, i. e. to reprove one, xi. 336, O. H. L. 36; standa á hálsi e-m, to put the foot on one’s neck, Hkv. 2. 28; and more mod., tapa hálsi, to forfeit one’s neck, Rétt. 61.COMPDS: hálsbeina, hálsbjörg, hálsbólga, hálsbrotna, hálsdigr, hálsfaðma, hálsfaðman, hálsfang, hálsfengja, hálsgjörð, hálshögg, hálshöggva, hálsjárn, hálsklútr, hálslangr, hálslausn, hálsliðr, hálsliðamjúkr, hálsmen, hálssár, hálsslag, hálsspenna, hálsstefni, hálsstig, hálsstuttr.B. Metaph.,I. naut. part of the forecastle or bow of a ship or boat, (höfuð, barki, háls, the head, weasand, neck, are all naut. terms); Hýmir reri í hálsinum fram, Edda 35; Þórðr Köttr sat á hálsi ok hélt vörð, Ísl. ii. 76; reri Þormóðr í hálsi en Þorgeirr í fyrir-rúmi en Grettir í skut, Grett. 125; Þorkell reri fram í hálsi en Þórðr í miðju skipi, Falgeirr í austr-rúmi, Fbr. 158; hence háls-rúm, n. = háls, Fms. ii. 252. 2. the front sheet of a sail, the tack of a sail, (cp. Swed. hals på ett segel):—Edda (Gl.) distinguishes between hefill (q. v.), háls, hanki, höfuðbendur ( stays); þá kom áfall svá mikit at frá laust vígin ok hálsana báða (brustu báðir hálsar in the verse), Fas. ii. 77; en ef sax brotnar, bæti tvær ertogar, ok svá fyrir háls hvern, ok svá tvær ertugar, N. G. L. ii. 283: in mod. usage, in tacking, the foresheet is called háls, the other skaut,—háls heitir á seglum skautið eðr skaut-klóin ( sheet clew) hvor um sig, sú er niðr liggr í hornunum, ok venjulega er fest í skipinu þar sem hentast þykkir fram eðr aptr, svo sem nú kalla sjómenn horn segla þau sem niðr horfa hvort sem aptr eptir skipinu er borit og þar fest, skaut (i. e. sheet), en hitt seglsins horn, sem fram eptir skipinu borit verðr, háls (i. e. tack), Skýr. 214. hálsa-skaut, n. pl. the front sheet, the tack, Vtkv.II. the end of a rope; þar sem jörðin lægist millum hálsanna, leitar vaðrinn at jörðunni, Fms. xi. 441.2. the tip of a bow to which the string is attached, Gr. κορώνη; þeir höfðu handboga, en jörðin var svá blaut, at bogahálsinn beit í jörðina niðr, Al. 142; báðir hrukku í sundr bogahálsarnir, Fas. ii. 88; hann dregr svá bogann, at saman þótti bera hálsana, Fb. iii. 406.3. one end of a drag-net (net-háls).4. the neck of a bottle, mod.III. the phrase, góðir hálsar, fine fellows! good men! is almost synonymous with drengr, q. v.; no doubt analogous to frjáls, frihals, see p. 174, qs. freemen, gentlemen; vil ek nú biðja yðr, góðir hálsar! at þér leggit til þat er yðr þykkir ráðligast, Sturl. iii. 71; séð nú, góðir hálsar! Fms. viii. 116; gefit til gott ráð, góðir hálsar! Stj. 437; hugsit um, góðir hálsar! 460; munda ek heldr þegja, góðir hálsar! Al. 97; sigrat hafit ér Serki, góðir hálsar! 119.IV. a hill, ridge, esp. in Icel. of the low fells dividing two parallel dales, cp. Lat. collis, Nj. 21, Eg. 544, Hrafn. 7, 11, Al. 93, Róm. 134, very freq.: as also in local names, Háls, Hálsar, Glýstaða-háls, Reynivalla-háls, Landn.: háls-brún, f. the edge of a hill, Eb. 176; cp. Fr. col.V. a pr. name, Landn. -
19 hals
* * *(gen. háls, pl. hálsar), m.1) neck; taka höndum um háls e-m, to embrace one; beygja háls fyrir e-m, to bend the neck to one; liggja e-m á hálsi fyrir e-t, to reprove, blame one for; standa á hálsi e-m to put the foot on one’s neck;2) bow of a ship or boat (Hýmir reri í hálsinum fram);5) the tip of a bow (hann dregr svá bogann, at saman þótti bera hálsana);6) ridge, hill;7) pl., góðir hálsar, good men! fine fellows!.* * *m. neck; vide háls. -
20 шея
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