Rib (Pasli)
noun
verb (used with object), ribbed, ribbing.
| Sr. | English Words | Urdu Words |
| 1 | RIB Verb | بھری ہوئی لکیریں ڈالنا ۔ |
| 2 | RIB | رب ۔ پسلی |
| 3 | RIB | پسلی ۔ |
| 4 | RIB Noun | پسلی ۔ انسان کی ریڑھ کی ہڈی ۔ کسی کو نشانہ مزاح بنانا ۔ ستانا ۔ چھیڑنا ۔ |
| 5 | RIB Noun | پسلی ۔ ضلع ۔ اضلاع ۔ |
rib1
[rib]
1.
one of a series of curved bones that are articulated with the
vertebrae and occur in pairs, 12 in humans, on each side of the
vertebrate body, certain pairs being connected with the sternum and
forming the thoracic wall.
2.
a cut of meat, as beef, containing a rib.
3.
ribs, spareribs (def 2).
4.
Architecture.
- any of several archlike members of a vault supporting it at the groins, defining its distinct surfaces, or dividing these surfaces into panels: including ogives and tiercerons.
- any of several molded members or moldings, including ridge ribs and liernes, on the surface of a vault accenting the ridges or dividing the surface into panels.
5.
something resembling a rib in form, position, or use, as a supporting or strengthening part.
6.
a structural member that supports the shape of something:
an umbrella rib.
7.
Nautical. any of the curved framing members in a ship's hull that rise upward and outward from the keel; frame.
8.
a stiffening beam cast as part of a concrete slab.
9.
a primary vein of a leaf.
10.
a vertical ridge in cloth, especially in knitted fabrics.
11.
a ridge, as in poplin or rep, caused by heavy yarn.
12.
a wife (in humorous allusion to the creation of Eve. Gen. 2:21–22).
13.
Ceramics. a scraper for smoothing clay being thrown on a potter's wheel.
14.
a metal ridge running along the top of the barrel of a firearm to simplify aligning the sights.
15.
a longitudinal strip of metal joining the barrels of a double-barreled gun.
16.
to furnish or strengthen with ribs.
17.
to enclose as with ribs.
18.
to mark with riblike ridges or markings.
rib1
/rɪb/
noun
1.
any of the 24 curved elastic arches of bone that
together form the chest wall in man. All are attached behind to the
thoracic part of the spinal column Technical name costa Compare true rib, false ribs, floating rib
2.
the corresponding bone in other vertebrates
3.
a cut of meat including one or more ribs
4.
a part or element similar in function or
appearance to a rib, esp a structural or supporting member or a raised
strip or ridge
5.
a structural member in a wing that extends from
the leading edge to the trailing edge and maintains the shape of the
wing surface
6.
a projecting moulding or band on the underside
of a vault or ceiling, which may be structural or ornamental
7.
one of a series of raised rows in knitted fabric See also ribbing (sense 3)
8.
a raised ornamental line on the spine of a book where the stitching runs across it
9.
any of the transverse stiffening timbers or
joists forming the frame of a ship's hull
10.
any of the larger veins of a leaf
11.
a metal strip running along the top of the
barrel of a shotgun or handgun and guiding the alignment of the sights
12.
a vein of ore in rock
13.
a projecting ridge of a mountain; spur
verb (transitive) ribs, ribbing, ribbed
14.
to furnish or support with a rib or ribs
15.
to mark with or form into ribs or ridges
16.
to knit plain and purl stitches alternately in
order to make raised rows in (knitting)
17.
(archaic) to enclose with or as if with ribs
n.
v.
Old English ribb "rib," from Proto-Germanic *rebja- (cf. Old Norse rif, Old Saxon ribbi, Old Frisian ribb, Middle Dutch, Dutch ribbe, Old High German ribba, German Rippe), literally "a covering" (of the cavity of the chest), from PIE *rebh- "to roof, cover" (cf. Greek ereptein "to roof," Old Church Slavonic rebro "rib, reef"). As an item of food from early 15c. Rib joint "brothel" is slang from 1943, probably in reference to Adam's rib (cf. rib "woman, wife," attested from 1580s).
"tease, fool," 1930, apparently from rib
(n.); perhaps as a figurative suggestion of poking someone in the ribs. Related: Ribbed; ribbing.
any of several pairs of narrow, curved strips of
bone (sometimes cartilage) attached dorsally to the vertebrae and, in
higher vertebrates, to the breastbone ventrally, to form the bony
skeleton, or rib cage, of the chest. The ribs help to protect the
internal organs that they enclose and lend support to the trunk
musculature.
No comments:
Post a Comment