forearm
- noun
- /ˈfɔrˌɑrm/
- His feelings were on his forearm, beneath her fingers where his sleeve would have been.
- elbow and forearm
- hand and forearm
- wrist and forearm
Mist ankles, wrists, forearms, neck, front and back.
- Mist ankles, wrists, forearms, neck, front and back.
- A bucket hung from each forearm and one from her left ankle.
- He lifts his forearms with the tablet in his left hand.
- Unless you have like huge forearms, which I don't have.
- I lean forward on my forearms and then yo, this table was going up.
- His fucking wrist is like a man's forearm.
- Oh, man, being a Cold Stone guy requires so much forearm strength.
- Jack, she's right-handed and the scar is on her left forearm.
- We do love a wide forearm in this.
- She would, you know, touch forearm, hand, shoulder by.
Examples
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That thing has your name carved into his forearm.
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Her nanny got a tattoo on the forearm that reads in big black letters fighter.
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And now I have the most highlighted forearm in the world.
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I meant to go no farther when his right arm struck my forearm up and away, hard.
Fiction book (1991) -
I'm still seeing neck, and because I see forearm right next to it, I'm seeing skin.
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The first strike was to the forearm, which he raised using a large wrench.
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The right forearm got swallowed up in the machinery.
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With a second cut, he splits the skin of the forearm from elbow to wrist.
Fiction book (1991) -
Did you know that Huff has born-to-lie tattooed on his forearm?
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He had a bruise on his forearm after falling off his bike.
Synonyms
The part of the arm between the elbow and the wrist
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Forearm comes from the parts fore- 'front' and arm, so it literally means the 'front arm'. That's why a forearm is the part of the arm between the elbow and the wrist.