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knee - use in sentences
Possessives
- housemaid: Commonest site for bursitis is just below the knee-cap, the famous condition called ' housemaid's knee ' .
- bee: Natural lighting in all the wards, air-conditioning throughout, it was meant to be the bee's knees.
Converse of object
- bend: Pain occurs if bending the knee is resisted, or if the patient attempts to stretch the muscle.
- straighten: Straighten the back knee again to return to the starting position each time.
- flex: This time, however, flex the knee of the rear leg, whilst still keeping the heel pressed firmly on to the floor.
- bow: Only those who are prepared to bow the knee to economic power were allowed to take part in the talks.
- dislocate: Level 15 covers less severe injuries such as minor burns or a dislocated knee.
- bruise: My bruised knee is the last straw and it's got to go.
Adjective modifier
- bended: There on bended knee, with my heart banging in my chest, I asked Mo ' to marry me.
- dodgy: And now we want to bring dodgy knee Ugarte who I only ever saw score three goals at home?
- knobbly: Van de Saar was left standing on knobbly knees.
- swollen: Over the last few weeks I have tried Brufen, Diclofenac, Naproxen and Mobic, Still got swollen knees!
- sore: A truly wonderous sight for sore eyes and much needed rest for sore knees.
Modifies a noun
- jerk: This was not a knee jerk reaction from Nehemiah.
- ligament: To compound the bad news, Berger was carried off with damaged knee ligaments.
- osteoarthritis: There is a smaller risk of passing on the tendency to develop knee osteoarthritis.
- flexion: Anterior posterior translation tested at 30° and 90° of knee flexion.
- replacement: Unlike most of us, she has a leading expert on knee replacement in the family!
- bent: Here is my ab excercise: Lie on your back with your knees bent, feet resting on the floor.
Noun used with modifier
- bee: The fresh cream puff pastry Sandwich was the " bees knees " .
The word usage examples above have been gathered from various sources to reflect current and historical usage. They do not represent the opinions of YourDictionary.com.
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