protrude|protruded|protrudes|protruding in English

verb

[pro·trude || prəʊ'truːd /prə-]

stick out, project, bulge; cause to stand out, cause to project, cause to bulge

Use "protrude|protruded|protrudes|protruding" in a sentence

1. He protruded his tongue.

2. His stomach protruded slightly.

3. The child protruded his tongue.

4. His teeth protrude like fangs.

5. The saucy child protruded her tongue.

6. Tending to protrude or project.

7. Helen's teeth protrude too far.

8. Her teeth protrude too far.

9. To push out or protrude ( the lips ).

10. Anachronisms hang and protrude from every angle.

11. A huge wooden spoon protruded from the cauldron.

12. Something like a fin protruded from the water.

13. The bottom lip protrudes in sullen, worried anticipation.

14. It made his great nose protrude more arrogantly.

15. A tasteful inch of white cuff protruded from beneath his black suit coat.

16. A rotting branch protruded from the swamp like a ghostly arm.

17. He had pointed features and protruding yellow teeth.

18. The screw drive of the crank slider has a plate which protrudes beyond the crank disk, and an electric motor is positioned on the base, the shaft of which motor is provided with a bushing having a slot corresponding to the protruding plate of the slider drive.

19. The two nostrils protrude widely, diverging to open on both sides.

20. To swell, protrude, or curve outward: a wall Bulging after a …

21. Snorkel, peg, or pencil roots protrude vertically out of the soil.

22. Adamantite rocks are protruding rocks containing Adamantite ore

23. The envelope was protruding from her bag.

24. It is contained in an incurved sheath, and rarely protruded from it.

25. 6 A tuft of gray hair protruded from beneath her knit hat.