(çoğ. bi.ceps) (anatomi) pazı

listen to the pronunciation of (çoğ. bi.ceps) (anatomi) pazı
Turkish - English
{i} biceps
Any muscle having two heads

The leg is bent by the action of the flexor muscles situated on the back of the thigh, the chief of these being called the biceps of the leg.

Specifically, the biceps brachii, the flexor of the elbow

The arm muscles are the show muscles of the physique. When someone asks to see your muscles, they are most likely referring to your arms, and more specifically, your biceps.

The upper arm, especially the collective muscles of the upper arm

Biting her lip, she held his biceps for balance and waded farther.

Your biceps are the large muscles at the front of the upper part of your arms
A muscle with two heads Biceps are located in the arms and legs Leg biceps are commonly incorrectly referred to as the hamstring
Latin bis = double, and caput = head, hence 2-headed, adjective - bicipital
{i} muscle with two origins; flexor muscle of the upper arm; thigh muscle that flexes the knee joint and extends the hip joint
any skeletal muscle having two origins (but especially the muscle that flexes the forearm)
Specifically, the biceps brachii
Muscular strength of the arm; properly, the prominent muscles of the upper arm; so called because they have two heads (Latin, biceps, two heads )
A muscle having two heads or origins; applied particularly to a flexor in the arm, and to another in the thigh
two headed
The muscle on the inside of the upper arm It is responsible for bending the elbow and gets its name from having two bundles of muscle fibers in it
(çoğ. bi.ceps) (anatomi) pazı
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