- In woodworking, a
knee is a
natural or cut,
curved piece of wood.
Knees,
sometimes called ships knees, are a
common form of
bracing in boat
building and...
-
interrupted by a dormer.
Arched rafter: Of
segmental form in an
arched roof.
Knee (
crook, kneeling, cranked) rafter: A
rafter with a bend
typically a few feet...
- of the
class of
servant to
which he does not belong, is that of the "
knee crooking"
subservients who
wallow in
their subserviency. Rather, he says, he...
-
United and had
spells at West
Bromwich Albion and
Charlton Athletic before a
knee injury forced his
retirement in 1990. His
career ended on a low note as Charlton...
- up.
During the descent, the hip and
knee joints flex
while the
ankle joint dorsiflexes;
conversely the hip and
knee joints extend and the
ankle joint plantarflexes...
- was the
second recorded occurrence of the
horrific football injury Boothy Knee.
There is also a
working men's club and a pub
called the
Binchester in the...
- of the
knee, and
joint swelling.
Swelling generally appears within a
couple of hours. In
approximately 50% of cases,
other structures of the
knee such as...
- time" the rain
stopped and
spring arrived with "harvest-hopes immense". The "
knee-deep" gr****,
while good for
feeding livestock,
brought to mind the risk of...
- A
cruck or
crook frame is a
curved timber, one of a pair,
which support the roof of a building,
historically used in
England and Wales. This type of timber...
- the throwee's
ankle (as with the Fore
Crook). With both hips now at
right angles, the
thrower lifts their crooking leg
forwards as high as
possible while...