| 释义 |
elbow
 elbow90° angle elbow with female threads at both endsel·bow E0067400 (ĕl′bō′)n.1. a. The joint or bend of the arm between the forearm and the upper arm.b. The bony outer projection of this joint.2. A joint, as of a bird or quadruped, corresponding to the human elbow.3. Something having a bend or angle similar to an elbow, especially:a. A length of pipe with a sharp bend in it.b. A sharp bend in a river or road.v. el·bowed, el·bow·ing, el·bows v.tr.1. To push, jostle, or shove with the elbow: elbowed me in the ribs to get me to stop laughing.2. To open up (a means of passage, for example) by or as if by use of the elbow: elbowed her way through the crowd.v.intr.1. To make one's way by pushing with the elbow.2. To turn at an angle; bend: The lane elbows to the left.Idioms: at (one's) elbow Close at hand; nearby. out at the elbows1. Poorly dressed.2. Lacking money.
[Middle English elbowe, from Old English elnboga; see el- in Indo-European roots.]elbow (ˈɛlbəʊ) n1. (Anatomy) the joint between the upper arm and the forearm, formed by the junction of the radius and ulna with the humerus2. (Zoology) the corresponding joint or bone of birds or mammals3. (Clothing & Fashion) the part of a garment that covers the elbow4. something resembling an elbow, such as a sharp bend in a road or river5. at one's elbow within easy reach6. out at elbow out at elbows ragged or impoverished7. up to the elbows with up to the elbows in busily occupied with; deeply immersed invb8. (tr) to reject; dismiss. Also: give the elbow9. to make (one's way) by shoving, jostling, etc10. (tr) to knock or shove with or as if with the elbow[Old English elnboga; see ell2, bow2; related to Old Norse olbogi, Old High German elinbogo]el•bow (ˈɛl boʊ)
n. 1. the bend or joint of the human arm between the upper arm and forearm. 2. the corresponding joint in the forelimb of a quadruped. 3. something bent like an elbow, as a piece of pipe bent at an angle. 4. Also called ell , el. a plumbing pipe or pipe connection having a right-angled bend. v.t. 5. to push aside with or as if with the elbow; jostle. 6. to make (one's way) by so pushing. v.i. 7. to elbow one's way. Idioms: 1. at one's elbow, within easy reach; nearby. 2. out at (the) elbows, a. poorly dressed; shabby. b. impoverished. [before 1000; Middle English elbowe, Old English el(n)boga; See ell2, bow1] elbow
Past participle: elbowed
Gerund: elbowing
| Present |
|---|
| I elbow | | you elbow | | he/she/it elbows | | we elbow | | you elbow | | they elbow |
| Preterite |
|---|
| I elbowed | | you elbowed | | he/she/it elbowed | | we elbowed | | you elbowed | | they elbowed |
| Present Continuous |
|---|
| I am elbowing | | you are elbowing | | he/she/it is elbowing | | we are elbowing | | you are elbowing | | they are elbowing |
| Present Perfect |
|---|
| I have elbowed | | you have elbowed | | he/she/it has elbowed | | we have elbowed | | you have elbowed | | they have elbowed |
| Past Continuous |
|---|
| I was elbowing | | you were elbowing | | he/she/it was elbowing | | we were elbowing | | you were elbowing | | they were elbowing |
| Past Perfect |
|---|
| I had elbowed | | you had elbowed | | he/she/it had elbowed | | we had elbowed | | you had elbowed | | they had elbowed |
| Future |
|---|
| I will elbow | | you will elbow | | he/she/it will elbow | | we will elbow | | you will elbow | | they will elbow |
| Future Perfect |
|---|
| I will have elbowed | | you will have elbowed | | he/she/it will have elbowed | | we will have elbowed | | you will have elbowed | | they will have elbowed |
| Future Continuous |
|---|
| I will be elbowing | | you will be elbowing | | he/she/it will be elbowing | | we will be elbowing | | you will be elbowing | | they will be elbowing |
| Present Perfect Continuous |
|---|
| I have been elbowing | | you have been elbowing | | he/she/it has been elbowing | | we have been elbowing | | you have been elbowing | | they have been elbowing |
| Future Perfect Continuous |
|---|
| I will have been elbowing | | you will have been elbowing | | he/she/it will have been elbowing | | we will have been elbowing | | you will have been elbowing | | they will have been elbowing |
| Past Perfect Continuous |
|---|
| I had been elbowing | | you had been elbowing | | he/she/it had been elbowing | | we had been elbowing | | you had been elbowing | | they had been elbowing |
| Conditional |
|---|
| I would elbow | | you would elbow | | he/she/it would elbow | | we would elbow | | you would elbow | | they would elbow |
| Past Conditional |
|---|
| I would have elbowed | | you would have elbowed | | he/she/it would have elbowed | | we would have elbowed | | you would have elbowed | | they would have elbowed |
Thesaurus| Noun | 1. |  elbow - hinge joint between the forearm and upper arm and the corresponding joint in the forelimb of a quadrupedarticulatio cubiti, cubital joint, cubitus, elbow joint, human elbowmusculus articularis cubiti - a small branch of the triceps that inserts into the capsule of the elbow jointarm - a human limb; technically the part of the superior limb between the shoulder and the elbow but commonly used to refer to the whole superior limbginglymoid joint, ginglymus, hinge joint - a freely moving joint in which the bones are so articulated as to allow extensive movement in one planecrazy bone, funny bone - a point on the elbow where the ulnar nerve passes near the surface; a sharp tingling sensation results when the nerve is knocked against the bone; "the funny bone is not humerus" | | 2. | elbow - a sharp bend in a road or riverbend, curve - curved segment (of a road or river or railroad track etc.) | | 3. | elbow - a length of pipe with a sharp bend in itpipage, pipe, piping - a long tube made of metal or plastic that is used to carry water or oil or gas etc. | | 4. | elbow - the part of a sleeve that covers the elbow joint; "his coat had patches over the elbows"cloth covering - a covering made of clothsleeve, arm - the part of a garment that is attached at the armhole and that provides a cloth covering for the arm | | 5. | elbow - the joint of a mammal or bird that corresponds to the human elbowforeleg - the forelimb of a quadrupedarticulatio, joint, articulation - (anatomy) the point of connection between two bones or elements of a skeleton (especially if it allows motion) | | Verb | 1. | elbow - push one's way with the elbowsshove, jostle - come into rough contact with while moving; "The passengers jostled each other in the overcrowded train" | | 2. | elbow - shove one's elbow into another person's ribsnudge, poke at, prod - to push against gently; "She nudged my elbow when she saw her friend enter the restaurant" |
elbownoun1. joint, turn, corner, bend, angle, curve The boat was moored at the elbow of the river.verb1. push, force, crowd, shoulder, knock, bump, shove, nudge, jostle, hustle They elbowed me out of the way.at your elbow within reach, near, to hand, handy, at hand, close by the whisky glass that was forever at his elbowTranslationselbow (ˈelbəu) noun the joint where the arm bends. He leant forward on his elbows. 肘 肘 verb to push with the elbow. He elbowed his way through the crowd. 用肘擠進 用手肘推开，推挤着前进 ˈelbow-room noun space enough for doing something. Get out of my way and give me some elbow-room! 活動空間 活动余地at one's elbow close to one. The journalist always works with a dictionary at his elbow. 近在手邊 近在手边elbow
elbow(one's way) through (something) to push or drive oneself through something, such as a crowd, perhaps using one's elbows or arms to move people out of the way. She elbowed her way through the crowd. Jerry elbowed through the people gathered at the door.See:- (in) up to (one's) elbows
- all power to your elbow
- at (one's) elbow
- at elbow
- at someone's elbow
- at your elbow
- bend (one's)/the elbow
- bend elbow
- bend one’s elbow
- bend the elbow
- bend your elbow
- crook (one's)/the elbow
- crook one's elbow
- elbow
- elbow (one) out
- elbow (one) out of (something)
- elbow (one's) way
- elbow (one's) way to the top
- elbow aside
- elbow grease
- elbow grease, to use
- elbow out of and elbow out
- elbow room
- elbow-bending
- elbow-grease
- get the elbow
- give (someone) the elbow
- give somebody the elbow
- give someone the elbow
- lift (one's) elbow
- lift one’s elbow
- lift your elbow
- like tryin' to scratch your ear with your elbow
- like trying to scratch your ear with your elbow
- more power to somebody's elbow
- more power to your elbow
- more power to your elbow!
- out at elbows
- out at the elbows
- rub elbows
- rub elbows with
- rub elbows with (someone)
- rub elbows with someone
- rub elbows with, to
- rub shoulders with (someone)
- some elbow room
- up to (one's) elbows (in something)
- up to your elbows in
- use some elbow grease
elbow
elbow1. the joint between the upper arm and the forearm, formed by the junction of the radius and ulna with the humerus 2. the corresponding joint or bone of birds or mammals ElbowSharp corner in a pipe or conduit, as opposed to a bend, which has a larger radius of curvature.elbow[′el‚bō] (anatomy) The arm joint formed at the junction of the humerus, radius, and ulna. (design engineering) A fitting that connects two pipes at an angle, often of 90°. A sharp corner in a pipe. (electromagnetism) In a waveguide, a bend of comparatively short radius, normally 90°, and sometimes for acute angles down to 15°. (geography) A sharp change in direction of a coast line, channel, bank, or so on. elbow  elbows, 1 1. A pipe, sheet metal, or conduit fitting having a bend, usually 90°; a 90° elbow is also called an ell. 2. A crossette, 1. 3. A shoulder, 1.Elbowignorant, blundering constable. [Br. Lit.: Measure for Measure]See: Stupidityelbow
elbow [el´bo] 1. the bend of the limb" >upper limb; the area around the joint connecting the arm and forearm; see also joint" >elbow joint. Called also cubitus.2. any angular bend.
The elbow joint connects the large bone of the upper arm, the humerus, with the two smaller bones of the lower arm, the radius and ulna. It is one of the body's more versatile joints, with a combined hinge and rotating action allowing the arm to bend and the hand to make a half turn. The flexibility of the elbow and shoulder joints together permits a nearly infinite variety of hand movements.
The action of the elbow is controlled primarily by the biceps and the triceps muscles. When the biceps contracts, the arm bends at the elbow. When the triceps contracts, the arm straightens. In each action, the opposite muscle exerts a degree of opposing tension, moderating the movement so that it is smooth and even instead of sudden and jerky.
As in other joints, the ends of the bones meeting at the elbow have a smooth covering of cartilage that minimizes friction when the joint is moved. The elbow joint is lubricated with synovia, and its movement is eased by the bursa, a small sac of connective tissue. The bones forming the joint are held together by tough, fibrous ligaments. The “funny bone” is not a bone but the ulnar nerve, a vulnerable and sensitive nerve lying close to the surface near the point of the elbow. Hitting it causes a tingling pain or sensation that may be felt all the way to the fingers.Disorders of the Elbow. The elbows, like the knees, are continually exposed to bumps, twists, and wrenches. Elbow injuries include fracture of a bone near the joint, dislocation, and tearing of tendons and ligaments. Dislocation and fracture may occur together. arthritis may affect the elbow and make it stiff or impossible to move. Special exercises, manipulation, and heat therapy may be prescribed to help restore flexibility. bursitis can also cause pain in the elbow, often as a result of excessive use of the joint. Elbow. From Jarvis, 2000.tennis elbow a term often used for bursitis of the elbow but more accurately referring to tendinitis felt in the outer aspect of the elbow due to inflammation of the extensor tendon attached to the lateral humeral condyle. Rest and heat therapy usually relieve it. It affects both tennis players and others who put stress on the elbow.el·bow (el'bō), [TA] 1. The region of the upper limb between arm and forearm surrounding the elbow joint, especially posteriorly. 2. Synonym(s): ancon, cubitus (1) Synonym(s): elbow joint3. An angular body resembling a flexed elbow. [A.S. elnboga] elbow (ĕl′bō′)n.1. a. The joint or bend of the arm between the forearm and the upper arm.b. The bony outer projection of this joint.2. A joint, as of a bird or quadruped, corresponding to the human elbow.v. el·bowed, el·bowing, el·bows elbow The synovial joint between the brachium and the antebrachium. See Cat's elbow, Coal workers' elbow, Golfer's elbow, Mouse elbow, Nursemaid's elbow, Student's elbow, Tennis elbow. el·bow (el'bō) [TA] 1. The region of the upper limb between arm and forearm surrounding the elbow joint, especially posteriorly. 2. The joint between the arm and the forearm.
Synonym(s): cubitus (1) [TA] . 3. An angular body resembling a flexed elbow. [A.S. elnboga]elbow (el'bo?) [Old English. eln, forearm + boga, bend]  ELBOW JOINTThe joint between the arm and forearm. See: illustrationBoston elbowBoston arm.golfer's elbowMedial humeral epicondylitislittle league elbowA form of overuse syndrome marked by tension being placed on the medial structures of the elbow and, possibly, compression forces being placed on the lateral structures. Long-term consequences include abnormal growth of the medial epicondyle and avulsion of the medial epicondyle. It is seen in adolescent baseball players, esp. in pitchers. In order to help prevent this condition, Little League Baseball regulations limit the number of pitches a player can throw per week. nursemaid's elbowSubluxation of the head of the radius with entrapment of the annular ligament in the radiohumeral joint, esp. in a young child after being lifted by the hand or wrist. The condition is acutely painful, and the child will not willingly use the affected arm. TreatmentThe subluxation can be readily reduced with closed manipulation. Synonym: radial head subluxationtennis elbow See: tennis elbowel·bow (el'bō) [TA] 1. The region of the upper limb between arm and forearm surrounding the elbow joint, especially posteriorly. 2. Synonym(s): elbow joint. 3. An angular body resembling a flexed elbow. [A.S. elnboga]Patient discussion about elbowQ. Are there any alternative treatments to Tennis Elbow? I've been suffering from Tennis Elbow for over 2 years and would really like to avoid surgery. Any suggestions based on your experience would be highly appreciated.A. Massage therapy has been found to be beneficial if symptoms are mild. Massage techniques are based primarily on increasing circulation to promote efficient reduction of inflammation. Manipulation, acupuncture, and acupressure have been used as well. Contrast hydrotherapy (alternating hot and cold water or compresses, three minutes hot, 30 seconds cold, repeated three times, always ending with cold) applied to the elbow can help bring nutrient-rich blood to the joint and carry away waste products. Botanical medicine and homeopathy may also be effective therapies for tennis elbow. For example, cayenne (Capsicum frutescens) ointment or prickly ash (Zanthoxylum americanum) oil applied topically may help to increase blood flow to the affected area and speed healing.
and omega 3 fatty acids.
that's all i know...i investigated the subject as you can see :) Q. I am suffering from tennis elbow for nearly three months. What is the best treatment and exercise? There is very pain and I can not lift any weight even mug to bath. I attended my doctor who advised me Nucoxia 90 (Etoricoxib 90) 1 OD for 14 days and SWD 10 minutes for 6 days at affected right elbow. There was some relief for few days but again the position is same due to which I am unable to do my routine works. At night on sleeping, the arm becomes heavy and painful.A. As for i have learned that Tennis elbow is the inflamation of the tendons on the lateral side of the elbow. You can take an ice cube and gently massage it for about 10 minutes and repeat the same for 3 times a week. if you approach a physical therapist , that would be useful where they use a modality called ultrasound with some medication. A physical therapist can teach you how to do correct exercise.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=B2n2iwQfiOE Q. MY MOM HAS A BIG PAIN ON HER RIGHT ELBOW AND WE DONT KNOW WAHT IS IT ITS BEEN ALMOST 3 MONTHS SHE HITED HER ELBOW ON THE CLOSET DOOR BUT I THINK THE HIT WASNT TOO BAD FOR IT TO NOT CURE ON 2 MONTHSA. how old is your mom? she might have osteoporoses, very common in older women. if that is so- there's a good chance that she cracked her elbow when she got hit. another common thing in osteoporoses is that it takes forever until the bone heals. More discussions about elbowFinancialSeeCubituselbow
Synonyms for elbownoun jointSynonyms- joint
- turn
- corner
- bend
- angle
- curve
verb pushSynonyms- push
- force
- crowd
- shoulder
- knock
- bump
- shove
- nudge
- jostle
- hustle
phrase at your elbowSynonyms- within reach
- near
- to hand
- handy
- at hand
- close by
Synonyms for elbownoun hinge joint between the forearm and upper arm and the corresponding joint in the forelimb of a quadrupedSynonyms- articulatio cubiti
- cubital joint
- cubitus
- elbow joint
- human elbow
Related Words- musculus articularis cubiti
- arm
- ginglymoid joint
- ginglymus
- hinge joint
- crazy bone
- funny bone
noun a sharp bend in a road or riverRelated Wordsnoun a length of pipe with a sharp bend in itRelated Wordsnoun the part of a sleeve that covers the elbow jointRelated Wordsnoun the joint of a mammal or bird that corresponds to the human elbowRelated Words- foreleg
- articulatio
- joint
- articulation
verb push one's way with the elbowsRelated Wordsverb shove one's elbow into another person's ribsRelated Words |