sinews in English
Surely he's made of rubber and elastic, rather than skin and bone, muscles and sinews .
the sinewed shape of his back
- tendon
- brawninessheftinessmuscularitymusclebrawn
Use "sinews" in a sentence
1. Money is the sinews of war.
2. The athletes waited, with all their sinews tensed.
3. Some to be our muscles and sinews.
4. Money is the sinews of love, as of war.Sentence dictionary
5. Money is the sinews of love, as of war.
6. And with bones and sinews you wove me together.
7. Then he prophesied to them and made flesh and sinews come around them.
8. Grain as currency provided the sinews of power for the phar[ao]hs.”
9. 2 The sinews on his neck stood out like knotted string.
10. And what shoulder, & what art, Could twist the sinews of thy heart?
11. They say that 'time Assuages,'-- Time never did assuage; An actual suffering strengthens, As sinews do, with age
12. 8 Then I saw sinews and flesh come on them, and skin covered over them.
13. THEY say that “time Assuages”,— Time never did assuage; An actual suffering strengthens, As sinews do, with age
14. Those bones were reclothed with sinews, flesh, and skin, and they were reactivated with the breath of life.
15. 28 The outline of its fibre-sinews flickered in viridian, while diagnostic ikons marched across the bottom of the screen.
16. But what scientist has ever been able to add to a skeleton sinews, flesh and the breath of life?
17. The sinews are removed from the meat and it is trimmed so as to rid it of nerves, ganglia, teats and abscesses before being minced.
18. The preacher held that on a certain 24-hour day, the air would become black with hands, arms, feet, fingers, bones, sinews, and skin of the billions of human dead.
19. President Smith also said, “Through the Holy Ghost the truth is woven into the very fibre and sinews of the body so that it cannot be forgotten” (Doctrines of Salvation, comp. Bruce R.
20. + 6 I will put sinews and flesh on you, and I will cover you with skin and put breath in you, and you will come to life; and you will have to know that I am Jehovah.”’”
21. Heroes or Villains? The battles along the Somme were not one repetitive fiasco after another, but rather represented a very steep and painful learning curve, up which the British army Agonizingly inched, to eventually acquire the skills and sinews that
22. 17 Their sleeping adust was to be brestored unto its cperfect frame, dbone to his bone, and the sinews and the flesh upon them, the espirit and the body to be united never again to be divided, that they might receive a fulness of fjoy.
23. His sinews waxen weak and raw / Through long imprisonment and hard constraint.; Every confinement of the person is an imprisonment, whether it be in a common prison, or in a private house, or even by forcibly detaining one in the public streets.; Oh, by what plots, by what forswearings, Betrayings, oppressions, imprisonments, tortures, poisonings, and under what reasons of state and