hinged
- adjective
- /hɪndʒd/
:
con bisagra
- I stop with hinged knees and steady hand to dress wounds.
John opened his hinged mouth to collect a few tears.
- John opened his hinged mouth to collect a few tears.
- This case also has a couple of features that are sadly pretty high end even today, and one of those is hinged doors.
- I think the first thing I want to figure out is if we sharpen this a little bit, if this is hinged, can we have enough pressure to cut through clay?
Examples
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And then the legs will be hinged onto these brackets here with the wall, effectively the muscles pulling back and front here.
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I think the first thing I want to figure out is if we sharpen this a little bit, if this is hinged, can we have enough pressure to cut through clay?
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John opened his hinged mouth to collect a few tears.
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This case also has a couple of features that are sadly pretty high end even today, and one of those is hinged doors.
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That will sit here and be the hinged mechanism of the door that opens, right.
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So in dark you do this and then this hinged part at the end actually keeps the film from sliding around.
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A most terrifying aspect of the Demacheron's Physiology is its hinged thorax.
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The cabinet features hinged doors that swing open smoothly.
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The child was fascinated by the hinged lid of the toy box.
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The gate has a hinged design, allowing it to open easily.
How Movable
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Hinged comes from the word hinge, the metal or wooden joint on a door or lid that lets it move. That's why a hinged door or lid has that joint and can open and close.