| 释义 |
Definition of bow legs in English: bow legsplural nounbəʊ ˈlɛɡzˈboʊ ˌlɛɡz Legs that curve outwards at the knee; bandy legs. Example sentencesExamples - If you have bow-legs or knock knees high impact exercise can cause joint pain.
- Look at old man Tolepi the former farmhand, with his thin bow legs.
- He was short, with bow legs and the strongest back I ever saw on a man his size.
- He said he remembered his father, who died in 1969, had walked with bow legs.
- A shortage leads to aches and pains in children but if untreated can go on to cause serious bone weakness including the bow legs characteristic of rickets.
- This could be due to joint deformities like bow legs and knock knees, which produce a misalignment and overload on one half of the joint.
- You need the operation if your knee is very stiff, unstable, or is severely deformed (knock knees, bow legs, rheumatoid arthritis, or hemophilia deformity).
- This disease is characterized by bone deformities (such as bow legs, pigeon breast, and knobby bone growths on the ribs where they join the breastbone) and tooth abnormalities.
- Rickets can result in stunted growth, delays in motor development and bow legs in children.
- With bow legs and long wickedly curved claws they actually make a very powerful package.
- These children have conditions such as club feet (where they walk on the sides of their ankles), angular deformities (such as bow legs of more than 90°), and osteomyelitis (where infection has destroyed whole sections of their bones).
- Inadequate bone formation leads to bending in weight-bearing bones, giving rise to bow legs and knock knees.
- He has bow legs and a fast mouth and little if any concern for his physical well-being.
- In older children, bow legs can be caused by many different problems.
- Other babies seem to be born with a tendency to bow legs and toeing in.
Definition of bow legs in US English: bow legsplural nounˈbō ˌleɡzˈboʊ ˌlɛɡz Legs that curve outward at the knee; bandy legs. Example sentencesExamples - If you have bow-legs or knock knees high impact exercise can cause joint pain.
- Look at old man Tolepi the former farmhand, with his thin bow legs.
- This disease is characterized by bone deformities (such as bow legs, pigeon breast, and knobby bone growths on the ribs where they join the breastbone) and tooth abnormalities.
- These children have conditions such as club feet (where they walk on the sides of their ankles), angular deformities (such as bow legs of more than 90°), and osteomyelitis (where infection has destroyed whole sections of their bones).
- He said he remembered his father, who died in 1969, had walked with bow legs.
- He has bow legs and a fast mouth and little if any concern for his physical well-being.
- With bow legs and long wickedly curved claws they actually make a very powerful package.
- A shortage leads to aches and pains in children but if untreated can go on to cause serious bone weakness including the bow legs characteristic of rickets.
- Other babies seem to be born with a tendency to bow legs and toeing in.
- This could be due to joint deformities like bow legs and knock knees, which produce a misalignment and overload on one half of the joint.
- You need the operation if your knee is very stiff, unstable, or is severely deformed (knock knees, bow legs, rheumatoid arthritis, or hemophilia deformity).
- He was short, with bow legs and the strongest back I ever saw on a man his size.
- Rickets can result in stunted growth, delays in motor development and bow legs in children.
- In older children, bow legs can be caused by many different problems.
- Inadequate bone formation leads to bending in weight-bearing bones, giving rise to bow legs and knock knees.
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