protruding
- adjective
- /prəˈtruːdɪŋ/
- He noticed a protruding stone in the ground that was easy to trip over.
The smooth doesn't have protruding parts that that catch, right?
- The smooth doesn't have protruding parts that that catch, right?
- I too have rather large protruding nipples.
- Okay, they call it protruding derriere.
Examples
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And to me, the protruding front piece looks like a drawer that I should pull on, but it doesn't open.
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No, it turns out this little black piece protruding next to the charge port is a sensor.
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What you can see here is a very compelling image of these protruding elements sort of protruding to the left, right.
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Also the table soft front rail is protruding and with a small extension everything will make more sense visually.
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His spine and his pelvis were protruding from outside the skin.
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All the stitches are are protruding out from the swelling.
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This building took Khan's exoskeleton design one step further, with a central column supported by three protruding wings.
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Certain species had spines, horns, and even protruding tridents, and their social behavior was complex.
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A snub nose, protruding ears, prominent brows too large of a head?
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So babies have these big protruding foreheads, an upturned little nose, chubby cheeks and big eyes.
Synonyms
Coming out past a surface so it can be seen
Noticeable in a way that attracts unwanted attention
Sticking out in a rounded shape because something inside pushes
Sticking out in a rounded way
Sticks out from a surface in a round or curved way
Sticks out from a surface or edge
Sticking out from a surface or edge
Sticking out from a surface so it is noticed
A part that sticks out from a surface, like a roof or balcony
Extending beyond a surface, like a nail or piece of paper
Antonyms
How Far
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Protruding comes from the parts pro- meaning 'forward' and trud meaning 'to push', a bit like the simple words 'push' or 'thrust'. So, something protruding is 'pushed forward' from a surface and sticks out.