girth|girths in English

noun

[gɜrθ /gɜːθ]

length around something, circumference; strap which holds a saddle in place; belt, girdle

Use "girth|girths" in a sentence

Below are sample sentences containing the word "girth|girths" from the English Dictionary. We can refer to these sentence patterns for sentences in case of finding sample sentences with the word "girth|girths", or refer to the context using the word "girth|girths" in the English Dictionary.

1. His girth is 1 metres.

2. Loosen the girth a little.

3. 6 The oak was 2 metres in girth.

4. He was a tall man, of considerable girth .

5. This tree is 3 meters in girth.

6. He is a man of enormous girth.

7. She is a woman of substantial girth.

8. Sling Chockstones with a girth hitch on one side

9. The girth weld of an offshore pipeline is fractured.

10. The oak was 2 metres in girth.

11. Syndrome (BOAS) across the Brachycephalic craniofacial ratio (CFR) for three neck girths.

12. Synonyms for Begirds include girdles, girds, belts, encompasses, girts, engirds, circles, wraps, encircles and girths

13. Alean the Steel Forger gives you Greater Celdon Shadow Girth

14. Secure the English saddle onto the horse with a girth.

15. What's more important a woman's pleasure, girth or length?

16. A gait ill-suited to some one of his size and girth.

17. (For example: bike helmet label stating "head girth: 56–60 cm".)

18. The bass measured 30 inches long and had a 25-inch girth.

19. It was as if he had more substance to him, like spiritual girth.

20. Girth Measurement: The measurement is taken around different position in the bodice.

21. The girth of an individual tarpon varies quite a bit, but Bonefish girth is generally consistent across individuals, with a few exceptional fish that are very fat or very skinny.

22. Our Bellyband offers full coverage protection around your horse's barrel and girth area

23. Having the strength of Atlas: He was of monumental girth and Atlantean power.

24. A girl he knew had upset him by commenting on his increasing girth.

25. Originally used for climbing protection by girth - hitching a runner around it and clipping the rope in.