Word form for bone - Word и Excel - помощь в работе с программами

Значение слова «OSTEO» найдено в 8 источниках

• ‘Bone’ starter

• Bone combiner

• Bone prefix

• Bone word form

• Arthritis preceder

• Beginning of a path

• Bone (comb. Form)

• Bone (Pref.)

• Bone head?

• Bone opener

• Bone start

• Bone, in combinations

• Bony beginning

• Bony opening

• Bony prefix

• Bony starter

• It means bone

• Kind of path

• Lead-in to arthritis or porosis

• Medical prefix

• Medical specialist’s prefix

• Path beginning

• Path lead-in

• Path opening?

• Path preceder

• Path prefix

• Path start

• Prefix for path

• Prefix in medicine

• Prefix meaning bone

• Prefix with -pathy

• Prefix with -plasty

• Prefix with arthritis

• Prefix with sclerosis

• Relating to bone

• Start of a path?

• Word form for ‘bone’

osteo-: übersetzung

os|teo-, Os|teo- [

griech.

ostéon]:

Best.

Zus.

mit der

Bed.

Knochen (z. B. osteogen, Osteologie).

* * *

os|teo-, Os|teo- [griech. ostéon] &LT;Best. in Zus. mit der Bed.&GT;: Knochen (z. B. osteoplastisch, Osteologie).

[ʹɒstıə(ʋ)-]

кость:

osteochondrosis — остеохондроз

osteopathy — остеопатия

{ʹɒstıə(ʋ)-} (тж. oste-)

в сложных словах имеет значение кость:

osteochondrosis — остеохондроз

osteopathy — остеопатия

1. osteologic(al) — остеологический;

2. osteology — остеология

osteo-
[ʹɒstıə(ʋ)-] (тж. oste-)
в сложных словах имеет значение кость:
osteochondrosis — остеохондроз
osteopathy — остеопатия

osteo-
1> в сложных словах имеет значение: кость
_Ex:
osteochondrosis остеохондроз

мед.прил. остео
Англо-русский медицинский словарь.2012.

Источник

Prefixes of bone

backbone
- noun a central cohesive source of support and stability
  mainstay; linchpin; lynchpin; keystone; anchor.
  - faith is his anchor
  - the keystone of campaign reform was the ban on soft money
  - he is the linchpin of this firm
- noun fortitude and determination
  grit; gumption; guts; sand; moxie.
  - he didn’t have the guts to try it
- More ‘backbone’ Meaning
- backbone Idioms/Phrases
- backbone Associated Words
- backbone Prefix/Suffix Words
- backbone Related Words
trombone
- noun a brass instrument consisting of a long tube whose length can be varied by a U-shaped slide
- More ‘trombone’ Meaning
- trombone Idioms/Phrases
- trombone Associated Words
- trombone Prefix/Suffix Words
- trombone Related Words
collarbone
- noun bone linking the scapula and sternum
  clavicle.
- More ‘collarbone’ Meaning
- collarbone Associated Words
- collarbone Prefix/Suffix Words
- collarbone Related Words
breastbone
- noun the flat bone that articulates with the clavicles and the first seven pairs of ribs
  sternum.
- More ‘breastbone’ Meaning
- breastbone Associated Words
- breastbone Related Words
cheekbone
- noun the arch of bone beneath the eye that forms the prominence of the cheek
  jugal bone; malar; malar bone; zygomatic; zygomatic bone; os zygomaticum.
- More ‘cheekbone’ Meaning
- cheekbone Associated Words
- cheekbone Prefix/Suffix Words
- cheekbone Related Words
fishbone
- noun a bone of a fish
- More ‘fishbone’ Meaning
- fishbone Associated Words
- fishbone Prefix/Suffix Words
- fishbone Related Words
jawbone
- noun the jaw in vertebrates that is hinged to open the mouth
  jowl; mandible; lower jaw; submaxilla; lower jawbone; mandibula; mandibular bone.
- verb talk idly or casually and in a friendly way
  shmoose; shmooze; schmoose; schmooze.
- More ‘jawbone’ Meaning
- jawbone Idioms/Phrases
- jawbone Associated Words
- jawbone Prefix/Suffix Words
- jawbone Related Words
wishbone
- noun the furcula of a domestic fowl
  wishing bone.
- More ‘wishbone’ Meaning
- wishbone Associated Words
- wishbone Prefix/Suffix Words
- wishbone Related Words
whalebone
- noun a horny material from the upper jaws of certain whales; used as the ribs of fans or as stays in corsets
  baleen.
- More ‘whalebone’ Meaning
- whalebone Idioms/Phrases
- whalebone Associated Words
- whalebone Prefix/Suffix Words
- whalebone Related Words
herringbone
- noun a twilled fabric with a herringbone pattern
- noun a pattern of columns of short parallel lines with all the lines in one column sloping one way and lines in adjacent columns sloping the other way; it is used in weaving, masonry, parquetry, embroidery
  herringbone pattern.
- More ‘herringbone’ Meaning
- herringbone Idioms/Phrases
- herringbone Associated Words
- herringbone Related Words
hipbone
- noun large flaring bone forming one half of the pelvis; made up of the ilium and ischium and pubis
  innominate bone.
- More ‘hipbone’ Meaning
- hipbone Associated Words
- hipbone Prefix/Suffix Words
- hipbone Related Words
anklebone
- noun the bone in the ankle that articulates with the leg bones to form the ankle joint
  talus; astragal; astragalus.
- More ‘anklebone’ Meaning
- anklebone Associated Words
- anklebone Related Words
marrowbone
- noun a bone containing edible marrow; used especially in flavoring soup
- More ‘marrowbone’ Meaning
- marrowbone Associated Words
- marrowbone Prefix/Suffix Words
- marrowbone Related Words
debone
- verb remove the bones from
  bone.
  - bone the turkey before roasting it
- More ‘debone’ Meaning
- debone Associated Words
- debone Prefix/Suffix Words
- debone Related Words
thighbone
- noun the longest and thickest bone of the human skeleton; extends from the pelvis to the knee
  femur; femoris.
- More ‘thighbone’ Meaning
- thighbone Associated Words
- thighbone Prefix/Suffix Words
- thighbone Related Words
shinbone
- noun the inner and thicker of the two bones of the human leg between the knee and ankle
  shin; shin bone; tibia.
- More ‘shinbone’ Meaning
- shinbone Associated Words
- shinbone Prefix/Suffix Words
- shinbone Related Words
redbone
- noun a speedy red or red-and-tan American hound
- More ‘redbone’ Meaning
- redbone Associated Words
- redbone Related Words
aitchbone
- noun a cut of beef including the H-shaped rump bone
- More ‘aitchbone’ Meaning
- aitchbone Associated Words
- aitchbone Related Words

Suffixes of bone

bones
- noun a percussion instrument consisting of a pair of hollow pieces of wood or bone (usually held between the thumb and fingers) that are made to click together (as by Spanish dancers) in rhythm with the dance
  finger cymbals; clappers; castanets.
- noun rigid connective tissue that makes up the skeleton of vertebrates
  os; bone.
- More ‘bones’ Meaning
- bones Associated Words
- bones Prefix/Suffix Words
- bones Related Words
boned
- adjective satellite having had the bones removed
  deboned.
  - a boneless rib roast
  - a boned (or deboned) fish
- verb study intensively, as before an exam
  drum; grind away; swot up; bone up; get up; bone; cram; mug up; swot.
  - I had to bone up on my Latin verbs before the final exam
- More ‘boned’ Meaning
- boned Associated Words
- boned Prefix/Suffix Words
- boned Related Words
boney
- adjective having bones especially many or prominent bones
  bony.
  - a bony shad fillet
  - her bony wrist
  - bony fish
- adjective satellite being very thin
  underweight; scraggy; skinny; scrawny; weedy.
  - a child with skinny freckled legs
  - a long scrawny neck
- More ‘boney’ Meaning
- boney Associated Words
- boney Prefix/Suffix Words
- boney Related Words
boner
- noun an embarrassing mistake
  botch; boo-boo; flub; blooper; blunder; foul-up; pratfall; fuckup; bungle; bloomer.
- More ‘boner’ Meaning
- boner Associated Words
- boner Prefix/Suffix Words
- boner Related Words
bonefish
- noun slender silvery marine fish found in tropical mud flats and mangrove lagoons
  Albula vulpes.
- More ‘bonefish’ Meaning
- bonefish Associated Words
- bonefish Prefix/Suffix Words
- bonefish Related Words
boneless
- adjective being without a bone or bones
  - jellyfish are boneless
- More ‘boneless’ Meaning
- boneless Associated Words
- boneless Prefix/Suffix Words
- boneless Related Words
bonelike
- adjective satellite resembling bone
  - a bonelike tumor
- More ‘bonelike’ Meaning
- bonelike Associated Words
- bonelike Related Words
bonemeal
- noun fertilizer made of ground bones
- More ‘bonemeal’ Meaning
- bonemeal Associated Words
- bonemeal Related Words
bonehead
- noun a stupid person; these words are used to express a low opinion of someone’s intelligence
  shithead; hammerhead; dunce; knucklehead; dunderhead; blockhead; fuckhead; dumbass; loggerhead; lunkhead; numskull; muttonhead.
- More ‘bonehead’ Meaning
- bonehead Associated Words
- bonehead Prefix/Suffix Words
- bonehead Related Words
boneset
- noun European herb having small white, pink or purple flowers; naturalized as a weed in North America
  common comfrey; Symphytum officinale.
- noun perennial herb of southeastern United States having white-rayed flower heads; formerly used as in folk medicine
  Eupatorium perfoliatum; thoroughwort; agueweed.
- More ‘boneset’ Meaning
- boneset Idioms/Phrases
- boneset Associated Words
- boneset Prefix/Suffix Words
- boneset Related Words
bonesetter
- noun someone (not necessarily a licensed physician) who sets broken bones
- More ‘bonesetter’ Meaning
- bonesetter Associated Words
- bonesetter Prefix/Suffix Words
- bonesetter Related Words
bonesetter
- noun someone (not necessarily a licensed physician) who sets broken bones
- More ‘bonesetter’ Meaning
- bonesetters Related Words
bonehead
- noun a stupid person; these words are used to express a low opinion of someone’s intelligence
  shithead; hammerhead; dunce; knucklehead; dunderhead; blockhead; fuckhead; dumbass; loggerhead; lunkhead; numskull; muttonhead.
- More ‘bonehead’ Meaning
- boneheads Associated Words
- boneheads Related Words
boneshaker
- noun any wheeled vehicle that is dilapidated and uncomfortable
  - that old bike without rubber tires was a real boneshaker
- More ‘boneshaker’ Meaning
- boneshaker Associated Words
- boneshaker Related Words
boneheaded
- adjective satellite (used informally) stupid
  duncical; loggerheaded; blockheaded; duncish; fatheaded; thick; wooden-headed; thick-skulled; thickheaded.
- More ‘boneheaded’ Meaning
- boneheaded Associated Words
- boneheaded Related Words
boner
- noun an embarrassing mistake
  botch; boo-boo; flub; blooper; blunder; foul-up; pratfall; fuckup; bungle; bloomer.
- More ‘boner’ Meaning
- boners Associated Words
- boners Related Words
bonefish
- noun slender silvery marine fish found in tropical mud flats and mangrove lagoons
  Albula vulpes.
- More ‘bonefish’ Meaning
- bonefishing Related Words
boneless
- adjective being without a bone or bones
  - jellyfish are boneless
- More ‘boneless’ Meaning
- bonelessly Related Words
boneset
- noun European herb having small white, pink or purple flowers; naturalized as a weed in North America
  common comfrey; Symphytum officinale.
- noun perennial herb of southeastern United States having white-rayed flower heads; formerly used as in folk medicine
  Eupatorium perfoliatum; thoroughwort; agueweed.
- More ‘boneset’ Meaning
- bonesetting Related Words

Derived words of bone

cheekbone
- noun the arch of bone beneath the eye that forms the prominence of the cheek
  jugal bone; malar; malar bone; zygomatic; zygomatic bone; os zygomaticum.
- More ‘cheekbone’ Meaning
- cheekbones Associated Words
- cheekbones Related Words
backbone
- noun a central cohesive source of support and stability
  mainstay; linchpin; lynchpin; keystone; anchor.
  - faith is his anchor
  - the keystone of campaign reform was the ban on soft money
  - he is the linchpin of this firm
- noun fortitude and determination
  grit; gumption; guts; sand; moxie.
  - he didn’t have the guts to try it
- More ‘backbone’ Meaning
- backbones Associated Words
- backbones Related Words
trombone
- noun a brass instrument consisting of a long tube whose length can be varied by a U-shaped slide
- More ‘trombone’ Meaning
- trombones Associated Words
- trombones Related Words
crossbones
- noun two crossed bones (or a representation of two crossed bones) used as a symbol danger or death
- More ‘crossbones’ Meaning
- crossbones Idioms/Phrases
- crossbones Associated Words
- crossbones Related Words
ribbon
- noun any long object resembling a thin line
  thread.
  - a mere ribbon of land
  - the lighted ribbon of traffic
  - from the air the road was a grey thread
  - a thread of smoke climbed upward
- noun an award for winning a championship or commemorating some other event
  laurel wreath; decoration; palm; medallion; medal.
- More ‘ribbon’ Meaning
- ribboned Associated Words
- ribboned Prefix/Suffix Words
- ribboned Related Words
collarbone
- noun bone linking the scapula and sternum
  clavicle.
- More ‘collarbone’ Meaning
- collarbones Associated Words
- collarbones Related Words
hipbone
- noun large flaring bone forming one half of the pelvis; made up of the ilium and ischium and pubis
  innominate bone.
- More ‘hipbone’ Meaning
- hipbones Associated Words
- hipbones Related Words
deboned
- adjective satellite having had the bones removed
  boned.
  - a boneless rib roast
  - a boned (or deboned) fish
- verb remove the bones from
  debone; bone.
  - bone the turkey before roasting it
- More ‘deboned’ Meaning
- deboned Associated Words
- deboned Related Words
marrowbone
- noun a bone containing edible marrow; used especially in flavoring soup
- More ‘marrowbone’ Meaning
- marrowbones Associated Words
- marrowbones Related Words
jawbone
- noun the jaw in vertebrates that is hinged to open the mouth
  jowl; mandible; lower jaw; submaxilla; lower jawbone; mandibula; mandibular bone.
- verb talk idly or casually and in a friendly way
  shmoose; shmooze; schmoose; schmooze.
- More ‘jawbone’ Meaning
- jawbones Associated Words
- jawbones Related Words
wishbone
- noun the furcula of a domestic fowl
  wishing bone.
- More ‘wishbone’ Meaning
- wishbones Associated Words
- wishbones Related Words
thighbone
- noun the longest and thickest bone of the human skeleton; extends from the pelvis to the knee
  femur; femoris.
- More ‘thighbone’ Meaning
- thighbones Associated Words
- thighbones Related Words
whalebone
- noun a horny material from the upper jaws of certain whales; used as the ribs of fans or as stays in corsets
  baleen.
- More ‘whalebone’ Meaning
- whalebones Associated Words
- whalebones Related Words
shinbone
- noun the inner and thicker of the two bones of the human leg between the knee and ankle
  shin; shin bone; tibia.
- More ‘shinbone’ Meaning
- shinbones Associated Words
- shinbones Related Words
sawbones
- noun a physician who specializes in surgery
  surgeon; operating surgeon.
- More ‘sawbones’ Meaning
- sawbones Associated Words
- sawbones Related Words
gabonese
- noun a native or inhabitant of Gabon
- adjective of or relating to Gabon or its inhabitants
  - Gabonese hills
  - Gabonese writers
- More ‘gabonese’ Meaning
- gabonese Idioms/Phrases
- gabonese Associated Words
- gabonese Related Words
lazybones
- noun a lazy person
- More ‘lazybones’ Meaning
- lazybones Associated Words
- lazybones Related Words
knucklebones
- noun a game in which jackstones are thrown and picked up in various groups between bounces of a small rubber ball
  jackstones; jacks.
- More ‘knucklebones’ Meaning
- knucklebones Associated Words
- knucklebones Related Words
rawboned
- adjective satellite having a lean and bony physique
  - a rawboned cow hand
- More ‘rawboned’ Meaning
- rawboned Associated Words
- rawboned Related Words

About Prefix and Suffix Words

This page lists all the words created by adding prefixes, suffixes to the word `bone`. For each word, youwill notice a blue bar below the word. The longer the blue bar below a word, the more common/popular the word. Very short blue bars indicate rare usage.

While some of the words are direct derivations of the word `bone`, some are not.

You can click on each word to see it’s meaning.

Источник

Examples from texts

Until we reached the place where it ran into the overgrowth that covered most of the Key, it was also ridged with bone-colored sand dunes that had blown inland from the beach.

И пока не нырнула в густые джунгли, занимавшие большую часть острова, её то и дело перегораживали дюны из песка цвета кости, который ветром нанесло с берега.

King, Stephen / Duma KeyКинг, Стивен / Дьюма-Ки

Дьюма-Ки

Кинг, Стивен

© Перевод В.А. Вебер, 2008

© ООО Издательство «АСТ МОСКВА», 2009

© Stephen King, 2008

Too near the bone, one might say with an ironic twist of one’s mouth.

Преисполнил до мозга костей — если, конечно, здесь уместна ирония.

Bradbury, Ray / SkeletonБрэдбери, Рэй / Скелет

Скелет

Брэдбери, Рэй

© 1955 by Ray Bradbury

© Аллунан Н., Анисимов С., Воронежская М., Жданов Л., Жданова Т., Куняева Н., Левкин А., Облонская Р., Оганян А., Пчелинцев М., Трофимов С., Шинкарь Т., перевод на русский язык, 2010

© Издание на русском языке. ООО «Издательство «Эксмо», 2010

Skeleton

Bradbury, Ray

© 1943, 1944, 1945, 1946, 1947, 1954, 1955 by Ray Bradbury

«We have a bone to chew.»

– Нам следует утрясти одно дельце.

Simak, Clifford D. / Ring Around the SunСаймак, Клиффорд Д. / Кольцо вокруг Солнца

Кольцо вокруг Солнца

Саймак, Клиффорд Д.

© 1980 by Clifford D. Simak

© Перевод. А. Григорьев, 2004

Ring Around the Sun

Simak, Clifford D.

There was a bowl of water and an old bone.

На полу стояла миска с водой и валялась старая обглоданная кость.

Rosnay, Tatiana de / Sarah’s KeyРосней, Татьяна де / Ключ Сары

Ключ Сары

Росней, Татьяна де

Sarah’s Key

Rosnay, Tatiana de

© 2007 by Tatiana de Rosnay

To prove the invention’s applicability experiments were conducted in mice to determine the sensitivity of the bone marrow cells to the impacts of various agents after introduction of the proposed agent in recommended dose.

Для доказательства соответствия изобретения условию применимости выполнены эксперименты на мышах с целью определения чувствительности к различного рода воздействий клеток костного мозга после введения препарата в оптимальных дозах.

Alendronate has been shown to significantly increase bone mineral density in women with postmenopausal osteoporosis.

Показано, что алендронат значительно повышает минеральную плотность кости у женщин с постменопаузным остеопорозом.

Anthony, Patricia / Pharmacology secretsЭнтони, Патриция / Секреты фармакологии

Секреты фармакологии

Энтони, Патриция

© 2002 by Hanley & Belfus, Inc.

© ООО «Медицинское информационное агентство». Перевод на русский язык и оформление, 2004

Pharmacology secrets

Anthony, Patricia

© 2002 by Hanley & Belfus, Inc.

There was a huge, whooshing roar followed by a guttering BANG that Clay felt in every bone of his body.

На громкий шипучий рев наложилось: «БАХ», которое Клай почувствовал каждой косточкой своего тела.

King, Stephen / CellКинг, Стивен / Мобильник

«Thou art my brother,» said Bridgenorth — «the blood and bone of my departed Saint — and I am determined that I will trust thee in this matter.»

— Ты мой брат, — сказал Бриджнорт. — В тебе течет кровь праведницы, покойной матери Алисы, и я решаюсь довериться тебе в этом деле.

Scott, Walter / Peveril of the PeakСкотт, Вальтер / Певерил Пик

Певерил Пик

Скотт, Вальтер

© Издательство «Художественная литература», 1964

Peveril of the Peak

Scott, Walter

My right hand ached deeply, all the way down to the bone.

Правая рука сильно болела.

Saintcrow, Lilith / Working for the DevilСэйнткроу, Лилит / Контракт с дьяволом

Контракт с дьяволом

Сэйнткроу, Лилит

© 2005 by Lilith Saintcrow

© Перевод, С. Теремязева, 2009

© Издание на руском языке, ООО «Издательство «Эксмо», 2009

Working for the Devil

Saintcrow, Lilith

© 2005 by Lilith Saintcrow

The dark blade of the Sword of Leah lifted and swept downward in a glittering arc, cutting deep into the neck and shoulders of the Jachyra, driven by the force of magic, tearing through muscle and bone.

Сверкающей молнией взметнулся меч Ли — меч, движимый колдовской силой, — и с сокрушительной мощью обрушился прямо на шею и плечи Джахира, разрубая и мышцы и кость.

Brooks, Terry / The Wishsong of ShannaraБрукс, Терри / Песнь Шаннары

Песнь Шаннары

Брукс, Терри

The Wishsong of Shannara

Brooks, Terry

© 1985 by Terrence D. Brooks

We were outside now, booted feet crunching in glass, the wild rain pounding on both of us, soaked to the bone and suddenly chill, breath steaming, sparks flying like water as we danced.

Мы сражаемся уже во дворе, под ногами хрустит битое стекло, с неба льются потоки воды, мы оба промокли до костей и замерзли, мы тяжело дышим, вокруг нас вспыхивают искры, которые разлетаются от нашего дикого танца, как водяные брызги.

Saintcrow, Lilith / Working for the DevilСэйнткроу, Лилит / Контракт с дьяволом

Контракт с дьяволом

Сэйнткроу, Лилит

© 2005 by Lilith Saintcrow

© Перевод, С. Теремязева, 2009

© Издание на руском языке, ООО «Издательство «Эксмо», 2009

Working for the Devil

Saintcrow, Lilith

© 2005 by Lilith Saintcrow

I was too busy to study my sociology, let alone to bone up on US foreign policy.

Не хватало, чтобы заняться социологией, а уж тем более на препирательства об иностранной политике США.

King, Stephen / Hearts in AtlantisКинг, Стивен / Сердца в Атлантиде

Сердца в Атлантиде

Кинг, Стивен

© Stephen King, 1999

© Перевод И.Гурова, 2000

© ООО «Издательство АСТ», 2001

Hearts in Atlantis

King, Stephen

«By heavens!» answered Zuchin as he sucked the marrow out of a mutton bone (I remember thinking that it must be because he ate marrow that he was so clever).

— Небось, — отвечал Зухин, высасывая мозг из бараньей кости (я помню, в это время я думал: от этого-то он так умен, что ест много мозгу).

Толстой, Л.Н. / ЮностьTolstoy, Leo / Youth

Юность

Толстой, Л.Н.

© Издательство «Правда», 1987

The bone, the skin, the hairs, the small white scar on the point of the elbow, won from the corner of a storage heater at GateshillPrimary School — they all belong to me.

Кость, кожа, волоски, белый шрамик на локте – память о встрече с раскаленным обогревателем в гейтсхиллской начальной школе, – все это принадлежит не кому-нибудь, а мне.

Laurie, Hugh / The Gun SellerЛори, Хью / Торговец пушками

Торговец пушками

Лори, Хью

© Александр Рахуба, перевод, 2009

© «Фантом Пресс», издание, 2009

© Hugh Laurie, The Gun Seller, 1996

The Gun Seller

Laurie, Hugh

«I don’t like anything here at all»- said Frodo, «step or stone, breath or bone.

— Да мне здесь все не нравится, — сказал Фродо, — ни ветры, ни камни, ни тропки, ни реки.

Tolkien, John Ronald Reuel / The Two TowersТолкиен, Джон Рональд Руэл / Две Крепости

Две Крепости

Толкиен, Джон Рональд Руэл

© Издательство «Радуга», 1988

The Two Towers

Tolkien, John Ronald Reuel

© 1954, 1965, 1966 by J.R.R. Tolkien

© renewed 1982 by Christopher R. Tolkien, Michael H.R. Tolkien, John F.R. Tolkien and Priscilla M.A.R. Tolkien

© 1988 by J. R. R. Tolkien

Add to my dictionary

bone1/20

bəunNounкостьExamples

to break / fracture a bone — сломать кость

User translations

Noun

Verb

1.

совершать половой акт (с кем-либо)
2.

перепихнуться, переспать

translation added by Dron N

The part of speech is not specified

Collocations

acetabular bone

кость вертлужной впадины

acromial bone

акромиальная кость

air-bone gap

костно-воздушный интервал

alar bone

клиновидная кость

alveolar bone

альвеолярный отросток

aneurysmal bone cyst

аневризматическая киста кости

aneurysmal bone cyst

доброкачественная костная аневризма

aneurysmal bone cyst

простая киста кости

aneurysmal bone cyst

солитарная киста кости

articular tubercle of temporal bone

суставной бугорок височной кости

attachment of implant to bone

фиксация имплантата к кости

autogenous bone

костный аутотрансплантат

back bone

позвоночный столб

Источник

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British
Scientific
Idioms And Phrases

This shows grade level based on the word’s complexity.

noun

Anatomy, Zoology.

one of the structures composing the skeleton of a vertebrate.
the hard connective tissue forming the substance of the skeleton of most vertebrates, composed of a collagen-rich organic matrix impregnated with calcium, phosphate, and other minerals.

such a structure from an edible animal, usually with meat adhering to it, as an article of food: Pea soup should be made with a ham bone.

any of various similarly hard or structural animal substances, as ivory or whalebone.

something made of or resembling such a substance.

a small concession, intended to pacify or quiet; a conciliatory bribe or gift: The administration threw the student protesters a couple of bones, but refused to make any basic changes in the curriculum or requirements.

bones,

the skeleton.
a body: Let his bones rest in peace.
Games Slang. dice.
(initial capital letter) Mr. Bones.
a simple rhythm instrument consisting of two sometimes curved bars or short strips of bone, ivory, wood, or the like, held between the fingers of one hand and clacked together.

the color of bone; ivory or off-white.

a flat strip of whalebone or other material for stiffening corsets, petticoats, etc.; stay.

Games Slang. a domino.

verb (used with object), boned, bon·ing.

to remove the bones from: to bone a turkey.

to put whalebone or another stiffener into (clothing).

Slang: Vulgar. to have sexual intercourse with: He was boning his best friend’s wife!

Agriculture. to put bone meal into (feed, fertilizer, etc.).

adverb

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Idioms about bone

bone up, Informal. to study intensely; cram: We’re going to have to bone up for the exam.

feel in one’s bones, to think or feel intuitively: She felt in her bones that it was going to be a momentous day.

have a bone to pick with someone, to have cause to disagree or argue with someone: The teacher had a bone to pick with him because his homework paper was identical with his neighbor’s.

make no bones about,

to deal with in a direct manner; act or speak openly: He makes no bones about his dislike of modern music.
to have no fear of or objection to.

to the bone,

to the essentials; to the minimum: The government cut social service programs to the bone.
to an extreme degree; thoroughly: chilled to the bone.

Origin of bone

First recorded before 900; Middle English bo(o)n, Old English bān; cognate with Old Frisian, Old Saxon bēn, Dutch been “bone,” Old Norse bein “bone, leg,” German Bein “leg”; from Germanic bainam

Words nearby bone

bondstone, bondswoman, bonduc, bond washing, bondwoman, bone, bone ash, bone bed, boneblack, bone cell, bone china

Dictionary.com Unabridged
Based on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2023

Words related to bone

How to use bone in a sentence

The $1,500 Embody Gaming Chair has the bones of an office chair.
After too long in microgravity, our muscles and bones become weak.
The man’s bones had previously been found in the Newgrange passage tomb, an earthen mound covering more than 4,000 square meters near the River Boyne.
Archaeologist Ryan Rabett of Queen’s University Belfast in Northern Ireland calls the new study of Sri Lankan bone points “suggestive but not definitive” evidence of bow-and-arrow hunting.

The tooth and six bone fragments are more than 40,000 years old.
Not long after I was finally diagnosed, my doctor ordered a bone density scan.
Later studies showed that only gaining weight and the return of natural menstruation help improve bone density.
My doctor put me on oral contraceptives to induce a period, figuring it would help build bone.
This leaves people with a history of anorexia and reduced bone density like me at high risk for fractures.
An x-ray two hours later confirms my hunch: my tibia (the big bone behind the shin) is snapped clean in two.
I saw this girl, eight or nine years old, all benumbed and nothing but skin and bone.
Large mononuclear leukocytes probably originate in the bone-marrow or spleen.
That we will, and you never need want, Mark, for I’ve many a fine bone buried away against old age and rainy weather.
Myelocytes are the bone-marrow cells from which the corresponding granular leukocytes are developed.
Polymorphonuclear leukocytes are formed in the bone-marrow from neutrophilic myelocytes.

British Dictionary definitions for bone (1 of 2)

noun

any of the various structures that make up the skeleton in most vertebrates

the porous rigid tissue of which these parts are made, consisting of a matrix of collagen and inorganic salts, esp calcium phosphate, interspersed with canals and small holesRelated adjectives: osseous, osteal

something consisting of bone or a bonelike substance

(plural) the human skeleton or bodythey laid his bones to rest; come and rest your bones

a thin strip of whalebone, light metal, plastic, etc, used to stiffen corsets and brassieres

(plural) the essentials (esp in the phrase the bare bones)to explain the bones of a situation

(plural) dice

(plural) an informal nickname for a doctor

close to the bone or near the bone

risqué or indecenthis jokes are rather close to the bone
in poverty; destitute

feel in one’s bones to have an intuition of

have a bone to pick to have grounds for a quarrel

make no bones about

to be direct and candid about
to have no scruples about

point the bone (often foll by at) Australian

to wish bad luck (on)
to threaten to bring about the downfall (of)

verb (mainly tr)

to remove the bones from (meat for cooking, etc)

to stiffen (a corset, etc) by inserting bones

to fertilize with bone meal

taboo, slang to have sexual intercourse with

British a slang word for steal

Derived forms of bone

boneless, adjective

Word Origin for bone

Old English bān; related to Old Norse béin, Old Frisian bēn, Old High German bein

British Dictionary definitions for bone (2 of 2)

Collins English Dictionary — Complete & Unabridged 2012 Digital Edition
© William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd. 1979, 1986 © HarperCollins
Publishers 1998, 2000, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2012

Scientific definitions for bone

The hard, dense, calcified tissue that forms the skeleton of most vertebrates, consisting of a matrix made up of collagen fibers and mineral salts. There are two main types of bone structure: compact, which is solid and hard, and cancellous, which is spongy in appearance. Bone serves as a framework for the attachment of muscles and protects vital organs, such as the brain, heart, and lungs. See more at osteoblast osteocyte.

Any of the structures made of bone that constitute a skeleton, such as the femur. The human skeleton consists of 206 bones.

The American Heritage® Science Dictionary
Copyright © 2011. Published by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. All rights reserved.

Other Idioms and Phrases with bone

In addition to the idioms beginning with bone

bone of contention
bone to pick, have a
bone up

also see:

bare bones
chilled to the bone
cut to the bone
feel in one’s bones
funny bone
make no bones about
pull a boner
roll the bones
skin and bones
work one’s fingers to the bone

The American Heritage® Idioms Dictionary
Copyright © 2002, 2001, 1995 by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. Published by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company.

Источник

English[edit]

Pronunciation[edit]

(General American) enPR: bōn, IPA^(key): /ˈboʊn/
(Received Pronunciation) IPA^(key): /bəʊn/
(General Australian) IPA^(key): /bəʉn/
(New Zealand) IPA^(key): /bɐʉn/
Rhymes: -əʊn

Etymology 1[edit]

From Middle English bon, from Old English bān (“bone, tusk; the bone of a limb”), from Proto-Germanic *bainą (“bone”), from *bainaz (“straight”), from Proto-Indo-European *bʰeyh₂- (“to hit, strike, beat”).

Cognate with Scots bane, been, bean, bein, bain (“bone”), North Frisian bien (“bone”), West Frisian bien (“bone”), Dutch been (“bone; leg”), German Low German Been, Bein (“bone”), German Bein (“leg”), German Gebein (“bones”), Swedish ben (“bone; leg”), Norwegian and Icelandic bein (“bone”), Breton benañ (“to cut, hew”), Latin perfinēs (“break through, break into pieces, shatter”), Avestan 𐬠𐬫𐬈𐬥𐬙𐬈‎ (byente, “they fight, hit”). Related also to Old Norse beinn (“straight, right, favourable, advantageous, convenient, friendly, fair, keen”) (whence Middle English bain, bayne, bayn, beyn (“direct, prompt”), Scots bein, bien (“in good condition, pleasant, well-to-do, cosy, well-stocked, pleasant, keen”)), Icelandic beinn (“straight, direct, hospitable”), Norwegian bein (“straight, direct, easy to deal with”). See bain, bein.

Alternative forms[edit]

bane, byen (dialectal)

Noun[edit]

A bone.

bone (countable and uncountable, plural bones)

(uncountable) A composite material consisting largely of calcium phosphate and collagen and making up the skeleton of most vertebrates.
- a1420, The British Museum Additional MS, 12,056, “Wounds complicated by the Dislocation of a Bone”, in Robert von Fleischhacker, editor, Lanfranc’s «Science of cirurgie.»‎^[1], London: K. Paul, Trench, Trübner & Co, translation of original by Lanfranc of Milan, published 1894, →ISBN, page 63:
  
  Ne take noon hede to brynge togidere þe parties of þe boon þat is to-broken or dislocate, til viij. daies ben goon in þe wyntir, & v. in þe somer; for þanne it schal make quytture, and be sikir from swellynge; & þanne brynge togidere þe brynkis eiþer þe disiuncture after þe techynge þat schal be seid in þe chapitle of algebra.
(countable) Any of the components of an endoskeleton, made of bone.
- c. 1599–1602 (date written), William Shakespeare, “The Tragedie of Hamlet, Prince of Denmarke”, in Mr. William Shakespeares Comedies, Histories, & Tragedies […] (First Folio), London: […] Isaac Iaggard, and Ed[ward] Blount, published 1623, →OCLC, [Act IV, scene v], page 275, column 1:
  
  No Trophee, Sword, nor Hatchment o’re his bones.
A bone of a fish; a fishbone.
A bonefish
- 2019: «Tres Bocas» by Scott Sadil, California Fly Fisher
  
  The reason I rarely fish for Mag Bay bones with a 5-weight or 6-weight is the number of fish that can turn light stuff inside out.
One of the rigid parts of a corset that forms its frame, the boning, originally made of whalebone.
One of the fragments of bone held between the fingers of the hand and rattled together to keep time to music.
Anything made of bone, such as a bobbin for weaving bone lace.
(figurative) The framework of anything.
An off-white colour, like the colour of bone.

bone:
(US, informal) A dollar.
(American football, informal) The wishbone formation.
(slang) An erect penis; a boner.
(slang, chiefly in the plural) A domino or dice.
- 1899 (please specify the page), Joseph Conrad, “The Heart of Darkness”, in Blackwood’s Edinburgh Magazine, volume CLXV, New York, N.Y.: The Leonard Scott Publishing Company, […], →OCLC, part:
  
  The Accountant had brought out already a box of dominoes, and was toying architecturally with the bones.
(slang) A cannabis cigarette; a joint.
- 2006, Sean Conway, Gillis Huckabee (page 140)
  
  In between sets I took her outside, sat against a fence near the dumpster, and smoked a bone with her.
(figurative) A reward.
- 1979, Pink Floyd, Nobody Home
  
  When I’m a good dog they sometimes throw me a bone in

Synonyms[edit]

os (rare)
(rigid parts of a corset): rib, stay
(reward): doggy treat

Hypernyms[edit]

skeleton

Hyponyms[edit]

aitch-bone
aitchbone
alveolar bone
arm bone
armbone
auditory bone
back-bone
backbone
barebone
bone age
bone apple tea
bone black
bone dry
bone folder
bone graft
bone head
bone idle
bone in one’s body
bone oil
bone seeker
bone spur
bone tired
bone-ash
bone-fire
bone-hard
bone-in
bone-meal
bone-mouth
bone-on
bone-seeker
bone-shaker
bone-tired
breast bone
breastbone
calf bone
cannon bone
canon bone
capitate bone
carpal bone
cheek bone
cheek-bone
cheekbone
chevron bone
chill to the bone
coffin bone
collar bone
collar-bone
collarbone
cramp bone
crazy bone
cuboid bone
cuboidal bone
cuneiform bone
cuttlebone
cuttlefish bone
dentary bone
dermal bone
dog bone
dragonbone
dry bone
earbone
elbow bone
epipubic bone
ethmoid bone
exercise bone
falling off the bone
featherbone
fingerbone
fishbone
flesh and bone
folding bone
folding-bone
footbone
forearm bone
frontal bone
funny bone
glass bone disease
H bone
hamate bone
haunch bone
heel bone
herring-bone
herringbone
hip bone
huckle bone
hyoid bone
incisive bone
innominate bone
intermediate cuneiform bone
Ishango bone
jaw bone
jaw-bone
jawbone
knucklebone
lachrymal bone
lacrimal bone
lateral cuneiform bone
legbone
like a bulldog with a bone
lingual bone
long bone
lunate bone
malar bone
marrowbone
marsupial bone
mastoid bone
medial cuneiform bone
membrane bone
membrane-bone
metacarpal bone
Murphy-Lane bone skid
nasal bone
navicular bone
neckbone
occipital bone
oracle bone
otic bone
palatine bone
parietal bone
pedal bone
penile bone
penis bone
pin bone
pisiform bone
pizza bone
plate bone
pneumatic bone
point the bone
pull bone
pulley bone
quadrate bone
radial bone
rag-and-bone man
rag-and-bone shop
rider’s bone
ridge-bone
ridgebone
romancing the bone
roofing bone
rostral bone
ruel-bone
scaphoid bone
semilunar bone
sesamoid bone
shinbone
shoulder bone
sit bone
skullbone
soup bone
speal-bone
sphenoid bone
splenial bone
splint bone
splinter bone
spoke-bone
stirrup bone
T-bone
t-bone
tail bone
tailbone
tarsal bone
tau bone
temporal bone
throw someone a bone
Tilly bone
to one’s bone
tongue bone
toss a bone to
toss them a bone
trapezium bone
trapezoid bone
triquetral bone
triquetrum bone
turbinate bone
twitter-bone
tympanic bone
vomer bone
what’s bred in the bone will come out in the flesh
wishbone
wishing bone
Wormian bone
wristbone
yellow bone
zygomatic bone

Derived terms[edit]

all skin and bones
bad to the bone
bag of bones
bare-bones
bone ash
bone china
bone density
bone earth
bone fire
bone hard
bone in her teeth
bone in the throat
bone lace
bone loss
bone marrow
bone mass
bone meal
bone morphogenetic protein
bone of contention
bone scan
bone spavin
bone structure
bone tissue
bone to pick
bone turquoise
bone up
bone wax
bone-chilling
bone-cruncher
bone-crunching
bone-deep
bone-dry
bone-eating snot flower worm
bone-grubber
bone-house wasp
bone-idle
bone-shaking
bone-shakingly
bonebed
boneblack
boned
bonedigger
bonefish
bonefolder
bonehead
boneheaded
boneheadedly
boneheadedness
boneless
bonelessness
bonelet
boner
boneseeker
bonesetter
boneshaker
Bonesman
boneyard
bony
break-bones
bred-in-the-bone
breed in the bone
brittle bone disease
chew the meat and spit out the bones
close to the bone
crossbones
dog and bone
dog bone spanner
dog bone wrench
dry as a bone
flesh and bones
God’s bones
have a bone in one’s leg
have a bone to pick
in one’s bones
jump one’s bones
keep one’s bone green
lazy bones
like a dog with a bone
lucky-bone
make no bones about
make old bones
make one’s bones
meat on the bones
Napier’s bones
near the bone
no bones about it
oracle bone script
phantom bone disease
rag and bone man
rag and bone shop
rattle the bones
rickle of bones
ring-bone
sawbones
skin and bone
skin and bones
skull and bones
soaked to the bone
soaked to the bones
St. Hugh’s bones
sticks and stones may break my bones, but words will never hurt me
T-bone steak
throw a bone to
tickle someone’s funny bone
to one’s bones
to the bone
to the bones
whirl-bone
with every bone in one’s body
work one’s fingers to the bone

Translations[edit]

Adjective[edit]

bone (not comparable)

Of an off-white colour, like the colour of bone.

Verb[edit]

bone (third-person singular simple present bones, present participle boning, simple past and past participle boned)

To prepare (meat, etc) by removing the bone or bones from.

Synonyms: debone, unbone
- 1949, Kenneth Lewis Roberts, I Wanted to Write‎^[2], page 44:
  
  One of the fish stalls specialized in boning shad, and he who has never eaten a boned shad baked twenty minutes on a hot oak plank has been deprived of the most delicious morsel that the ocean yields.
- 1977, Prosper Montagné, Charlotte Snyder Turgeon, The New Larousse Gastronomique‎^[3], page 73:
  
  The ballottine is made of a piece of meat, fowl, game or fish which is boned, stuffed, and rolled into the shape of a bundle. The term ballottine should strictly apply only to meat, boned and rolled, but not stuffed.
- 2009, Maguelonne Toussaint-Samat, A History of Food‎^[4], page 379:
  
  Then it is boned; keeping the bone in during cooking improves the flavour and enriches the meat with calcium.
- 2011, Aliza Green, Steve Legato, The Fishmonger’s Apprentice‎^[5], page 38:
  
  Other fish suited to boning through the back include small bluefish, Arctic char, steelhead salmon, salmon, small wild striped bass, hybrid striped bass, Whitefish, drum, trout, and sea trout.
To fertilize with bone.
- 1859 July 9, The Economist‎^[6], page 758:
  
  He cites an instance of land heavily boned 70 years ago as “still markedly luxuriant beyond any other grass land in the same district.”
To put whalebone into.
- 1871, Figure-Training:
  
  Having my stays very fully boned and fitted with shoulder-straps.
(civil engineering) To make level, using a particular procedure; to survey a level line.
(vulgar, slang, usually of a man, transitive, intransitive) To have sexual intercourse (with).

Synonyms: see Thesaurus:copulate, Thesaurus:copulate with

Related terms: boned, boner
- 1993, “Back Seat (of My Jeep)”, in 14 Shots to the Dome, performed by LL Cool J:
  
  We’re bonin‘ on the dark blocks / Wearin’ out the shocks, wettin’ up the dashboard clock
- 2006, Masta Ace (lyrics), “Sick of it all”, in Pariah:
  
  […] These cats stay rapping about cars they don’t own / I am sick of rappers bragging about models they don’t bone
- 2007, Stacey Deddo, The Elimination Special, Part II: The Elimination (Drawn Together), season 3, episode 14, Comedy Central, spoken by The Jew Producer (James Arnold Taylor):
  
  When we return we’ll find out which one of our six remaining contestants’ dreams will be totally ruined, like your mom’s reputation after I bone her face.
- 2007, Reno Mounties (Reno 911!), season 4, episode 11, Comedy Central, spoken by Deputy Cherisha Kimball (Mary Birdsong):
  
  I swear on the good book that if you pull through, I will bone Travis Junior.
(Australia, dated, in Aboriginal culture) To perform «bone pointing», a ritual that is intended to bring illness or even death to the victim.
- 1962, Arthur Upfield, The Will of the Tribe, Collier Books, page 48:
  
  «You don’t know!», Bony echoed. «You can tell me who boned me fifteen years ago on the other side of the world, and you can’t tell me who killed the white-fella in the Crater».
(usually with «up») To study.
- 1896, Burt L. Standish, Frank Merriwell’s Chums:
  
  «I know it. You do not study.» «What’s the use of boning all the time! I wasn’t cut out for it.»
To polish boots to a shiny finish.
- c. 1980,, F. van Zy, SADF National Service (1979-1980)‎^[7]:
  
  […] the permanent boning (excessive polishing) of boots by recruits […]
To nag, especially for an unpaid debt.
- 1950, Asphalt Jungle:
  
  Dix Handley: Don’t bone me!
  Cobby: Now look, I’m not boning you, Dix—
  Dix: Did I ever welsh?
  Cobby: Nobody said you did—
  Dix: You just boned me!

Derived terms[edit]

bonable
boning
boning rod
debone
unbone

Translations[edit]

to remove bones

Bulgarian: обезкостявам (obezkostjavam)
Catalan: desossar (ca)
Chinese:

Cantonese: 起骨 (hei² gwat¹)

Mandarin: 去骨 (qùgǔ), 剔骨 (tīgǔ)
Finnish: poistaa luut
French: désosser (fr)
German: entbeinen (de), ausbeinen (de)
Greek: ξεκοκαλίζω (el) (xekokalízo)
Hungarian: kicsontoz
Ido: desostizar (io)
Italian: disossare (it)
Latin: exossō
Macedonian: вади коски (vadi koski)
Maori: kōhurehure, kokoki, mākiri (refers specifically to poultry)), kōhaha (refers to fish)
Portuguese: desossar (pt)
Russian: снима́ть мясо с костей (snimátʹ mjaso s kostej)
Slovak: odkostiť
Spanish: deshuesar (es) (meat), quitar las espinas (fish)
Swedish: bena ur (fish)
Turkish: kılçık temizlemek (fish)
Vietnamese: gỡ xương
Zazaki: zela weçinen

slang: have sexual intercourse with

Finnish: naida (fi), nussia (fi)
French: fourrer (fr), emmancher (fr), tirer sa crampe (fr), forniquer (fr), s’envoyer en l’air (fr)
German: ficken (de), bumsen (de), vögeln (de), poppen (de), nageln (de)
Hebrew: זיין‎ (ziyén), דפק‎ (he) (dafák)
Italian: fottere (it), scopare (it), chiavare (it)
Norwegian: pule (no), knulle (no)
Portuguese: transar (pt), foder (pt), comer (pt)
Slovak: pichať
Spanish: joder (es) con, (Spain) follar (es) con, (Mexico) coger (es) con, culear (es) (Chile), tirarse (es) a (Spain)
Turkish: sikişmek (tr)

Etymology 2[edit]

Unknown; probably related in some way to Etymology 1, above.

Verb[edit]

bone (third-person singular simple present bones, present participle boning, simple past and past participle boned)

(transitive, slang) To apprehend, steal.
- 1839, Charles Dickens, Nicholas Nickleby‎^[8], page 127:
  
  “Did I?” said Squeers, “Well it was rather a startling thing for a stranger to come and recommend himself by saying that he knew all about you, and what your name was, and why you were living so quiet here, and what you had boned, and who you had boned it from.”
- 1915, William Roscoe Thayer, The Life and Letters of John Hay:
  
  […] as long as you and I live I take it for granted that you will not suspect me of boning them. But to guard against casualties hereafter, I have asked Nicolay to write you a line saying that I have never had in my possession or custody any of the papers which you entrusted to him.
- 1936, J.R.R. Tolkien, “The Root of the Boot”, in Songs for the Philologists:
  
  But troll’s old seat is much the same,
  And the bone he boned from its owner
- 1942, Rebecca West, Black Lamb and Grey Falcon, Canongate, published 2006, page 802:
  
  Therefore she wants to take results that belong to other people: she wants to bone everybody else’s loaf.

Etymology 3[edit]

Borrowed from French bornoyer to look at with one eye, to sight, from borgne one-eyed.

Verb[edit]

bone (third-person singular simple present bones, present participle boning, simple past and past participle boned)

(carpentry, masonry, surveying) To sight along an object or set of objects to check whether they are level or in line^[1].
- 1846, W. M. Buchanan, A Technological Dictionary‎^[9], page 151:
  
  Joiners, &c., bone their work with two straight edges.

Etymology 4[edit]

Clipping of trombone

Noun[edit]

bone (plural bones)

(slang) Clipping of trombone.

References[edit]

^ 1874, Edward H. Knight, American Mechanical Dictionary

Anagrams[edit]

Beno, Boen, ebon

Afrikaans[edit]

Noun[edit]

bone

plural of boon

Danish[edit]

Etymology 1[edit]

From Low German and Middle Low German bōnen, from Old Saxon *bōnian, from Proto-West Germanic *bōnijan (“to polish”).

Pronunciation[edit]

IPA^(key): [ˈb̥oːnə]

Verb[edit]

bone (imperative bon, infinitive at bone, present tense boner, past tense bonede, perfect tense har bonet)

to polish

Etymology 2[edit]

Derived from the noun bon (“receipt”), from French bon (“voucher, ticket”).

Pronunciation[edit]

IPA^(key): [ˈb̥ʌŋə]

Verb[edit]

bone (imperative bon, infinitive at bone, present tense boner, past tense bonede, perfect tense har bonet)

to enter (in the cash register)
to charge

Esperanto[edit]

Etymology[edit]

From bona (“good”) +‎ -e.

Pronunciation[edit]

IPA^(key): /ˈbo.ne/
Hyphenation: bon‧e
Rhymes: -one

Adverb[edit]

bone

well, OK

Hadza[edit]

Alternative forms[edit]

bune

Etymology[edit]

Borrowed from Sukuma βũne (“four (class XIV)”).

Pronunciation[edit]

IPA^(key): /bone/

Adjective[edit]

bone m (masc. plural bunibii, fem. boneko, fem. plural bonebee)

four

Ido[edit]

Etymology[edit]

From Esperanto bone (“well”), bona (“good”) +‎ -e.

Pronunciation[edit]

IPA^(key): /ˈbone/

Adverb[edit]

bone

well
- 2008, Margrit Kennedy, Pekunio sen interesti ed inflaciono, tr. by Alfred Neussner of Interest and Inflation Free Money, page 50:
  
  To pruvas maxim bone nia bonstando, se ica sumo distributesus nur proxime pro-porcionale.
  
  This would have served well as a proof of our prosperity if it were evenly distributed. (Original English, page 29)

[edit]

bona

Italian[edit]

Adjective[edit]

bone

feminine plural of bono

Latin[edit]

Adjective[edit]

bone

vocative masculine singular of bonus

References[edit]

“bone”, in Charlton T. Lewis and Charles Short (1879) A Latin Dictionary, Oxford: Clarendon Press
bone in Gaffiot, Félix (1934) Dictionnaire illustré latin-français, Hachette
“bone”, in Richard Stillwell et al., editor (1976) The Princeton Encyclopedia of Classical Sites, Princeton, N.J.: Princeton University Press

Lindu[edit]

Noun[edit]

bone

sand

Middle Dutch[edit]

Etymology[edit]

From Old Dutch *bōna, from Proto-West Germanic *baunu.

Noun[edit]

bône f

bean

Inflection[edit]

This noun needs an inflection-table template.

Descendants[edit]

Dutch: boon
- Afrikaans: boon
  - → Xhosa: imbotyi (from the diminutive)
- Berbice Creole Dutch: bono
- Negerhollands: bontśi, boontje, boonschi (from the diminutive)
  - → Virgin Islands Creole: bontsi (archaic)
- → Caribbean Javanese: bontyis (from the diminutive plural)
- → Indonesian: buncis (from the diminutive plural)
  - → Petjo: bontjies, boontjies
- → Javanese: buncis (from the diminutive plural)
- → Papiamentu: bonchi, boontsje (from the diminutive)
- → Sranan Tongo: bonki (from the diminutive)
  - → Caribbean Hindustani: bongki
Limburgish: boean

Middle English[edit]

Etymology 1[edit]

Noun[edit]

bone

Alternative form of bane

Etymology 2[edit]

Noun[edit]

bone (plural bones)

Alternative form of bon

Etymology 3[edit]

Noun[edit]

bone

Alternative form of boon

Etymology 4[edit]

Adjective[edit]

bone

Alternative form of boon

Etymology 5[edit]

Adjective[edit]

bone

Alternative form of boun

Northern Sami[edit]

Pronunciation[edit]

(Kautokeino) IPA^(key): /ˈpone/

Verb[edit]

bone

inflection of botnit:
1. present indicative connegative
2. second-person singular imperative
3. imperative connegative

Old French[edit]

Pronunciation[edit]

IPA^(key): /ˈbu.nə/

Adjective[edit]

bone

nominative feminine singular of bon
oblique feminine singular of bon

Turkish[edit]

Bir yüzme yarışı sırasında sporcunun taktığı bone.

Etymology[edit]

From French bonnet.

Pronunciation[edit]

IPA^(key): /bo.ˈne/
Hyphenation: bo‧ne

Noun[edit]

bone (definite accusative boneyi, plural boneler)

(kıyafetler) bathing cap, swim cap, swimming cap.

Yüzücünün yarışta taktığı bone çıktı.

The swimming cap that the swimmer wore during the race came off.

(please add an English translation of this usage example)

Declension[edit]

Inflection

Nominative

bone

Definite accusative

boneyi

Singular

Plural

Nominative

bone

boneler

Definite accusative

boneyi

boneleri

Dative

boneye

bonelere

Locative

bonede

bonelerde

Ablative

boneden

bonelerden

Genitive

bonenin

bonelerin

Possessive forms
Nominative
	Singular	Plural
1st singular	bonem	bonelerim
2nd singular	bonen	bonelerin
3rd singular	bonesi	boneleri
1st plural	bonemiz	bonelerimiz
2nd plural	boneniz	boneleriniz
3rd plural	boneleri	boneleri
Definite accusative
	Singular	Plural
1st singular	bonemi	bonelerimi
2nd singular	boneni	bonelerini
3rd singular	bonesini	bonelerini
1st plural	bonemizi	bonelerimizi
2nd plural	bonenizi	bonelerinizi
3rd plural	bonelerini	bonelerini
Dative
	Singular	Plural
1st singular	boneme	bonelerime
2nd singular	bonene	bonelerine
3rd singular	bonesine	bonelerine
1st plural	bonemize	bonelerimize
2nd plural	bonenize	bonelerinize
3rd plural	bonelerine	bonelerine
Locative
	Singular	Plural
1st singular	bonemde	bonelerimde
2nd singular	bonende	bonelerinde
3rd singular	bonesinde	bonelerinde
1st plural	bonemizde	bonelerimizde
2nd plural	bonenizde	bonelerinizde
3rd plural	bonelerinde	bonelerinde
Ablative
	Singular	Plural
1st singular	bonemden	bonelerimden
2nd singular	bonenden	bonelerinden
3rd singular	bonesinden	bonelerinden
1st plural	bonemizden	bonelerimizden
2nd plural	bonenizden	bonelerinizden
3rd plural	bonelerinden	bonelerinden
Genitive
	Singular	Plural
1st singular	bonemin	bonelerimin
2nd singular	bonenin	bonelerinin
3rd singular	bonesinin	bonelerinin
1st plural	bonemizin	bonelerimizin
2nd plural	bonenizin	bonelerinizin
3rd plural	bonelerinin	bonelerinin

Predicative forms
	Singular	Plural
1st singular	boneyim	bonelerim
2nd singular	bonesin	bonelersin
3rd singular	bone bonedir	boneler bonelerdir
1st plural	boneyiz	boneleriz
2nd plural	bonesiniz	bonelersiniz
3rd plural	boneler	bonelerdir

Venetian[edit]

Adjective[edit]

bone

feminine plural of bon

Источник

bone

(bōn)

a. The dense, semirigid, porous, calcified connective tissue forming the major portion of the skeleton of most vertebrates. It consists of a dense organic matrix and an inorganic, mineral component.

b. Any of numerous anatomically distinct structures making up the skeleton of a vertebrate animal. There are more than 200 different bones in the human body.

c. A piece of bone.

2. bones

a. The skeleton.

b. The body: These old bones don’t do much dancing anymore.

c. Mortal remains: His bones are buried up on the hill.

3. An animal structure or material, such as ivory, resembling bone.

4. Something made of bone or of material resembling bone, especially:

a. A piece of whalebone or similar material used as a corset stay.

b. bones Informal Dice.

5. bones The fundamental plan or design, as of the plot of a book.

a. bones Flat clappers made of bone or wood originally used by the end man in a minstrel show.

b. Bones(used with a sing. verb) The end man in a minstrel show.

7. Vulgar Slang The penis.

v. boned, bon·ing, bones

v.tr.

1. To remove the bones from: bone a fish.

2. To stiffen (a piece of clothing) with stays, as of whalebone.

3. Vulgar Slang To have sexual intercourse with. Used especially of a man.

v.intr.

Vulgar Slang To have sexual intercourse.

Phrasal Verb:

bone up

Informal To study, often in preparation for an anticipated event: boned up for the final exam.

Idioms:

bone of contention

The subject of a dispute.

bone to pick

Grounds for a complaint or dispute.

in (one’s) bones

In one’s innermost feelings: knew in my bones that I was wrong.

to the bone

To an extreme degree: was chilled to the bone; cut the budget to the bone.

[Middle English bon, from Old English bān.]

American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, Fifth Edition. Copyright © 2016 by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. Published by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. All rights reserved.

bone

(bəʊn)

1. (Anatomy) any of the various structures that make up the skeleton in most vertebrates

2. (Anatomy) the porous rigid tissue of which these parts are made, consisting of a matrix of collagen and inorganic salts, esp calcium phosphate, interspersed with canals and small holes.

3. something consisting of bone or a bonelike substance

4. (plural) the human skeleton or body: they laid his bones to rest; come and rest your bones.

5. (Clothing & Fashion) a thin strip of whalebone, light metal, plastic, etc, used to stiffen corsets and brassieres

6. (plural) the essentials (esp in the phrase the bare bones): to explain the bones of a situation.

7. (plural) dice

8. (plural) an informal nickname for a doctor

9. close to the bone near the bone

a. risqué or indecent: his jokes are rather close to the bone.

b. in poverty; destitute

10. feel in one’s bones to have an intuition of

11. have a bone to pick to have grounds for a quarrel

12. make no bones about

a. to be direct and candid about

b. to have no scruples about

13. point the bone (often foll by at)

a. to wish bad luck (on)

b. to threaten to bring about the downfall (of)

vb (mainly tr)

14. (Cookery) to remove the bones from (meat for cooking, etc)

15. (Clothing & Fashion) to stiffen (a corset, etc) by inserting bones

16. (Agriculture) to fertilize with bone meal

17. taboo slang to have sexual intercourse with

18. Brit a slang word for steal

[Old English bān; related to Old Norse béin, Old Frisian bēn, Old High German bein]

ˈboneless adj

Bône

(French bon)

(Placename) a former name of Annaba

Collins English Dictionary – Complete and Unabridged, 12th Edition 2014 © HarperCollins Publishers 1991, 1994, 1998, 2000, 2003, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2011, 2014

bone

(boʊn)

n., v. boned, bon•ing,
adv. n.

a. one of the structures composing the skeleton of a vertebrate.

b. the hard connective tissue forming these structures, composed of cells enclosed in a calcified matrix.

2. such a structure from an edible animal, usu. with meat adhering to it, as an article of food: a ham bone.

3. any of various similarly hard or structural animal substances, as ivory or whalebone.

4. something resembling such a substance.

5. bones,

a. the skeleton.

b. a body: to rest one’s weary bones.

c. dice.

d. a simple rhythm instrument consisting of two bars of bone, ivory, or wood, held between the fingers and clacked together.

6. the color of bone; ivory or off-white.

7. a flat strip of whalebone or other material for stiffening corsets, petticoats, etc.; stay.

v.t.

8. to remove the bones from: to bone a turkey.

9. to put whalebone or another stiffener into (clothing).

10. bone up, Informal. to study intensely; cram: to bone up for an exam.

adv.

11. completely; absolutely: bone tired.

Idioms:

1. feel in one’s bones, to be sure intuitively.

2. have a bone to pick with someone, to have cause for reproaching someone.

3. make no bones about,

a. to act or speak openly and decisively about.

b. to have no fear of or objection to.

4. throw a bone, to give a small concession as a sop.

[before 900; Middle English bo(o)n, Old English bān; c. Old Frisian, Old Saxon bēn, Old High German, Old Norse bein]

Bône

(boʊn)

bone

cross section of an adult human femur

bone

(bōn)

1. The hard, dense, calcified tissue that forms the skeleton of most vertebrates. Bone serves as a framework for the attachment of muscles and protects vital organs, such as the brain. It also contains large amounts of calcium, a mineral that is essential for proper cell function. Blood cells and platelets are produced in the marrow, the central cavity of bone. See more at osteoblast, osteocyte.

2. Any of the bones in a skeleton, such as the femur in the leg of a mammal.

The American Heritage® Student Science Dictionary, Second Edition. Copyright © 2014 by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. Published by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. All rights reserved.

bone

Past participle: boned
Gerund: boning

Imperative
bone
bone

Present
I bone
you bone
he/she/it bones
we bone
you bone
they bone

Preterite
I boned
you boned
he/she/it boned
we boned
you boned
they boned

Present Continuous
I am boning
you are boning
he/she/it is boning
we are boning
you are boning
they are boning

Present Perfect
I have boned
you have boned
he/she/it has boned
we have boned
you have boned
they have boned

Past Continuous
I was boning
you were boning
he/she/it was boning
we were boning
you were boning
they were boning

Past Perfect
I had boned
you had boned
he/she/it had boned
we had boned
you had boned
they had boned

Future
I will bone
you will bone
he/she/it will bone
we will bone
you will bone
they will bone

Future Perfect
I will have boned
you will have boned
he/she/it will have boned
we will have boned
you will have boned
they will have boned

Future Continuous
I will be boning
you will be boning
he/she/it will be boning
we will be boning
you will be boning
they will be boning

Present Perfect Continuous
I have been boning
you have been boning
he/she/it has been boning
we have been boning
you have been boning
they have been boning

Future Perfect Continuous
I will have been boning
you will have been boning
he/she/it will have been boning
we will have been boning
you will have been boning
they will have been boning

Past Perfect Continuous
I had been boning
you had been boning
he/she/it had been boning
we had been boning
you had been boning
they had been boning

Conditional
I would bone
you would bone
he/she/it would bone
we would bone
you would bone
they would bone

Past Conditional
I would have boned
you would have boned
he/she/it would have boned
we would have boned
you would have boned
they would have boned

bone

1. Dense connective tissue hardened by deposits of calcium carbonate and calcium phosphate.

2. To remove the bones from fish, meat or poultry.

ThesaurusAntonymsRelated WordsSynonymsLegend:

Noun	1.	bone — rigid connective tissue that makes up the skeleton of vertebrates os horn — one of the bony outgrowths on the heads of certain ungulates furcula — a forked bone formed by the fusion of the clavicles of most birds splint bone — a rudimentary metacarpal or metatarsal bone on either side of the cannon bone in the leg of a horse or related animal fetter bone, pastern — the part between the fetlock and the hoof cannon bone — greatly developed metatarsal or metacarpal bone in the shank or cannon part of the leg in hoofed mammals fishbone — a bone of a fish anklebone, astragal, astragalus, talus — the bone in the ankle that articulates with the leg bones to form the ankle joint bare bone — bone stripped of flesh cuboid bone — the cube shaped bone on the outer side of the tarsus carpal, carpal bone, wrist bone — any of the eight small bones of the wrist of primates cartilage bone — any bone that develops within cartilage rather than a fibrous tissue centrum — the main body of a vertebra cheekbone, jugal bone, malar, malar bone, os zygomaticum, zygomatic, zygomatic bone — the arch of bone beneath the eye that forms the prominence of the cheek clavicle, collarbone — bone linking the scapula and sternum coccyx, tail bone — the end of the vertebral column in humans and tailless apes dentin, dentine — bone (calcified tissue) surrounding the pulp cavity of a tooth ethmoid, ethmoid bone — one of the eight bones of the cranium; a small bone filled with air spaces that forms part of the eye sockets and the nasal cavity calcaneus, heelbone, os tarsi fibulare — the largest tarsal bone; forms the human heel hipbone, innominate bone — large flaring bone forming one half of the pelvis; made up of the ilium and ischium and pubis hyoid, hyoid bone, os hyoideum — a U-shaped bone at the base of the tongue that supports the tongue muscles ilium — the upper and widest of the three bones making up the hipbone ischial bone, ischium, os ischii — one of the three sections of the hipbone; situated below the ilium long bone, os longum — in limbs of vertebrate animals: a long cylindrical bone that contains marrow ramus — the posterior part of the mandible that is more or less vertical membrane bone — any bone that develops within membranous tissue without previous cartilage formation; e.g. the clavicle and bones of the skull metacarpal, metacarpal bone — any bone of the hand between the wrist and fingers metatarsal — any bone of the foot between the ankle and the toes nasal bone, os nasale, nasal — an elongated rectangular bone that forms the bridge of the nose bonelet, ossicle, ossiculum — a small bone; especially one in the middle ear os palatinum, palatine bone, palatine — either of two irregularly shaped bones that form the back of the hard palate and helps to form the nasal cavity and the floor of the orbits phalanx — any of the bones of the fingers or toes os pubis, pubic bone, pubis — one of the three sections of the hipbone; together these two bones form the front of the pelvis costa, rib — any of the 12 pairs of curved arches of bone extending from the spine to or toward the sternum in humans (and similar bones in most vertebrates) round bone — bones that are round in shape sacrum — wedge-shaped bone consisting of five fused vertebrae forming the posterior part of the pelvis; its base connects with the lowest lumbar vertebra and its tip with the coccyx scapula, shoulder blade, shoulder bone — either of two flat triangular bones one on each side of the shoulder in human beings os sesamoideum, sesamoid, sesamoid bone — any of several small round bones formed in a tendon where it passes over a joint os breve, short bone — a bone that is of approximately equal dimension in all directions socket — a bony hollow into which a structure fits os sphenoidale, sphenoid, sphenoid bone — butterfly-shaped bone at the base of the skull breastbone, sternum — the flat bone that articulates with the clavicles and the first seven pairs of ribs corpus sternum, gladiolus — the large central part of the breastbone manubrium — the upper part of the breastbone xiphoid process — smallest of the three parts of the breastbone; articulates with the corpus sternum and the seventh rib
	2.	bone — the porous calcified substance from which bones are made osseous tissue bone, os — rigid connective tissue that makes up the skeleton of vertebrates animal material — material derived from animals
	3.	bone — a shade of white the color of bleached bones off-white, pearl, ivory whiteness, white — the quality or state of the achromatic color of greatest lightness (bearing the least resemblance to black)
Verb	1.	bone — study intensively, as before an exam; «I had to bone up on my Latin verbs before the final exam» bone up, grind away, mug up, swot, swot up, cram, drum, get up cram — prepare (students) hastily for an impending exam hit the books, study — learn by reading books; «He is studying geology in his room»; «I have an exam next week; I must hit the books now»
	2.	bone — remove the bones from; «bone the turkey before roasting it» debone animal, animate being, beast, creature, fauna, brute — a living organism characterized by voluntary movement remove, take away, withdraw, take — remove something concrete, as by lifting, pushing, or taking off, or remove something abstract; «remove a threat»; «remove a wrapper»; «Remove the dirty dishes from the table»; «take the gun from your pocket»; «This machine withdraws heat from the environment»
Adj.	1.	bone — consisting of or made up of bone; «a bony substance»; «the bony framework of the body» boney, bony — having bones especially many or prominent bones; «a bony shad fillet»; «her bony wrist»; «bony fish»

bone

noun

Bones

Bone	Nontechnical names
astragalus	anklebone
calcaneus	heel bone
carpal	wrist
carpus	wrist
clavicle	collarbone
coccyx	—
costa	rib
cranium	brainpan
cuboid	—
ethmoid	—
femur	thighbone
fibula	—
frontal bone	—
hallux	—
humerus	—
hyoid	—
ilium	—
incus	anvil
innominate bone	hipbone
ischium	—
malleus	hammer
mandible	lower jawbone
maxilla	upper jawbone
metacarpal	—
metatarsal	—
metatarsus	—
occipital bone	—
parietal bone	—
patella	kneecap
pelvis	—
phalanx	—
pubis	—
radius	—
rib	—
sacrum	—
scapula	shoulder blade
skull	—
sphenoid	—
spinal column or spine	backbone
stapes	stirrup
sternum	breastbone
talus	anklebone
tarsal	—
tarsus	—
temporal bone	—
tibia	shinbone
ulna	—
vertebra	—
vertebral column	backbone
zygomatic bone	cheekbone

Collins Thesaurus of the English Language – Complete and Unabridged 2nd Edition. 2002 © HarperCollins Publishers 1995, 2002

bone

verb

Informal. To study or work hard, especially when pressed for time.Also used with up:

Translations

عَظْمعَظْمَةعَظْمَـهييَنْزَعُ العَظْمَ أو الحَسَك

кост

kostvykostit

knogleben

kalaluukontluuvaalaluu

استخوان

luunaidanussiaruoto

kost

csontkicsontozszálka

tulang

beinúrbeina

骨

뼈

į kauląiki kaulų smegenųiki minimumoišimti kaulusišsiaiškinti nemalonų reikalą su

kaulsasakaizņemt kaulus / asakas

kosťodkostiť

kost

ben

กระดูก

kemikkemiklerini/kılçıklarını ayıklamakkılçık

xương

bone

[bəʊn]

A. N

2. (= substance) → hueso m

Collins Spanish Dictionary — Complete and Unabridged 8th Edition 2005 © William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd. 1971, 1988 © HarperCollins Publishers 1992, 1993, 1996, 1997, 2000, 2003, 2005

bone

(Mus) bones pl → Klangstäbe pl

(= dice) bones pl (inf) → Würfel pl, → Knöchel pl (old)

bone

bone dry

adj pred, bone-dry

boneheaded

adj (inf) → blöd(e) (inf), → doof (inf)

bone marrow

n → Knochenmark nt; bone donor → Knochenmarkspender(in) m(f)

bone

Collins German Dictionary – Complete and Unabridged 7th Edition 2005. © William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd. 1980 © HarperCollins Publishers 1991, 1997, 1999, 2004, 2005, 2007

bone

[bəʊn]

3. adj (buttons) → d’osso

bone

(bəun) noun

1. the hard substance forming the skeleton of man, animals etc. Bone decays far more slowly than flesh.

2. a piece of this substance. She broke two of the bones in her foot.

verb

to take the bones out of (fish etc).

ˈbony adjective

1. like bone. a bony substance.

2. full of bones. This fish is very bony.

3. thin. bony fingers.

bone china

china in whose manufacture the ashes of burnt bones are used.

bone idle

very lazy. He could find a job but he’s bone idle.

a bone of contention

a cause of argument or quarrelling. Ownership of the boat was a bone of contention between the two men for many years.

have a bone to pick with (someone)

to have something to argue about with (a person).

to the bone

1. thoroughly and completely. I was chilled to the bone.

2. to the minimum. I’ve cut my expenses to the bone.

bone

→ عَظْمَة kost knogle Knochen οστό hueso luu os kost osso 骨 뼈 bot bein kość osso кость ben กระดูก kemik xương 骨头

bone

1. n. hueso.

2. [fish] espina;

___ cell → osteoblasto;

___ chips → astillas de ___;

___ density → densidad ósea;

___ development → desarrollo óseo;

___ fracture → fractura, ___ quebrado;

___ fragility → fragilidad ósea;

___ graft → injerto óseo;

___ hook → gancho óseo;

___ lesions → lesiones en los ___ -s;

___ loss → osteopenia;

___ marrow → médula ósea, pop. tuétano;

___ marrow failure → fallo de la médula ósea;

___ plate → placa ósea;

___ splinter → esquirla, astilla ósea;

hard ___ → ___ compacto;

he swallowed a fish ___ → se tragó una espina de ___;

spongy ___ → ___ esponjoso;

deshuesar → sacar los ___ -s;

to make no ___ -s about it → hablar sin rodeos;

skin and ___ -s → piel y ___-s, muy delgado pop. estar en el hueso.

bone

adj óseo; — marrow médula ósea; n hueso; (of a fish) espina; ankle — hueso del tobillo; breast — esternón m (form), hueso del pecho; collar — (fam) clavícula; hip — hueso de la cadera

Источник

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Anterior bone of pelvic girdle

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Terms in this set (8)

Anterior bone of pelvic girdle

Pubis

Word form for bone marrow

Myelo

Joint that doesn’t move

Fibrous joint

U shaped bone between larynx and mandible

Hyoid

hard outer layer of bone

compact bone

The cheek bone

zygomatic

vertebrae in the lower back

lumbar

Inner aspect of eye orbit

Lacrimal

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Источник

Prefixes of bone

backbone

trombone

collarbone

breastbone

cheekbone

fishbone

jawbone

wishbone

whalebone

herringbone

hipbone

anklebone

marrowbone

debone

thighbone

shinbone

redbone

aitchbone

Suffixes of bone

bones

boned

boney

boner

bonefish

boneless

bonelike

bonemeal

bonehead

boneset

bonesetter

bonesetter

bonehead

boneshaker

boneheaded

boner

bonefish

boneless

boneset

Derived words of bone

cheekbone

backbone

trombone

crossbones

ribbon

collarbone

hipbone

deboned

marrowbone

jawbone

wishbone

thighbone

whalebone

shinbone

sawbones

gabonese

lazybones

knucklebones

rawboned

About Prefix and Suffix Words

Examples from texts

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Noun

Verb

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British Dictionary definitions for bone (1 of 2)

Derived forms of bone

Word Origin for bone

British Dictionary definitions for bone (2 of 2)

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Other Idioms and Phrases with bone

English[edit]

Pronunciation[edit]