flexed

listen to the pronunciation of flexed
Englisch - Englisch
past of flex
Bent upward
Bent, as an arm or limb [EMBOWED ]
{s} bent
flex
To move part of the body using one's muscles
flex
A point of inflection
flex
Flexibility, pliancy
flex
To bend something
flex
To repeatedly bend one of one's joints
flex
cause (a plastic object) to assume a crooked or angular form; "bend the rod"; "twist the dough into a braid"; "the strong man could turn an iron bar"
flex
A measure of how much a certain part will bend under varying degrees of pressure or force Every part will bend or flex, some more than others
flex
to tighten the muscles for display of size or strength
flex
a move that transforms a flexagon from one state to another by altering the arrangement of the segments or surfaces within the stacks and/or the number of stacks between which the segments are divided
flex
form a curve; "The stick does not bend"
flex
If you flex your muscles or parts of your body, you bend, move, or stretch them for a short time in order to exercise them. He slowly flexed his muscles and tried to stand
flex
The common term given to the relative bending properties of a golf club shaft Flex is usually identified by a letter: L for Ladies, A for Amateur, R for regular, S for Stiff and X for Extra Stiff
flex
How much, and where, a board bends Freestylers typically look for softer flexing boards; carvers for stiffer ones Softer boards can be more forgiving but more difficult to control on hard snow or at higher speeds Stiffer boards grip ice and hard snow better, and provide stability at speed
flex
Term used to describe the stiffness and pattern of how a snowboard flexes i e stiff, medium, soft
flex
A slight bending of a portion of the body as opposed to an exaggerated bending
flex
{f} bend; bend repeatedly; display muscles, move muscles
flex
the act of flexing; "he gave his biceps a flex to impress the ladies" cause (a plastic object) to assume a crooked or angular form; "bend the rod"; "twist the dough into a braid"; "the strong man could turn an iron bar" bend a joint; "flex your wrists"; "bend your knees" contract; "flex a muscle" exhibit the strength of; "The victorious army flexes its invincibility
flex
the act of flexing; "he gave his biceps a flex to impress the ladies"
flex
A piece of metal tube with a specific length which connects a pipe style exhaust to the cylinder The exact length of the flex may vary and affects the driving characteristics A different track may need a different flex Hence choosing the right length flex becoms part of the setup
flex
Modern buildings with space dedicated to research/product development, or buildings in industrial settings with high percentage of office/Showroom style finish
flex
Federation Licensing Examination (see USMLETM )
flex
move or move with
flex
Term used to describe the stiffness and pattern of how a snowboard flexes i e , stiff, medium, soft
flex
to repeatedly bend one of ones joints
flex
A project with a flexible use date This refers to projects lowest on the ITV priority list (i e , those which have no specific requestor or "use" date)
flex
the act of flexing
flex
(aka: "frequency") the relative strength (stiffness or softness) of a club shaft Indicated as a numerical frequency however usually designated on the shaft of each club as follows: L-Ladies, A-Senior, R-Regular, S-Stiff, or X-Extra stiff These examples are listed from most flexible to least flexible (most stiff) A faster clubhead speed is required to regularly benefit from the attributes of a stiffer shaft
flex
to move part of the body using ones muscles
flex
The characterisitc bending movement of wooden coasters
flex
The flexibility of a ski, due partly to the camber and partly to the materials used A ski with little flex is better for hard-packed snow and Alpine skiing, while more flex is desirable for softer, deeper snow and most cross country skiing
flex
Bend or decrease angle of a joint; contract a muscle
flex
Property of the relative bending ability of a shaft typically designated as L (ladies), A (senior), R (regular), S (stiff), X (extra stiff) As a guideline, a player should use the most flexible shaft that they can control
flex
{i} electrical cord; electrical wire; flexible insulated electrical cable
flex
The characteristic bending movement of wooden coasters
flex
any flexible insulated electrical wiring
flex
bend a joint; "flex your wrists"; "bend your knees"
flex
To bend slightly or relax a portion of the body Example the flex of the knee
flex
exhibit the strength of; "The victorious army flexes its invincibility
flex
How the rod bends during the cast A fly rod must flex in a special fashion to cast the fly line; this flex comes from the weight of the fly line, not the fly or leader If the line is too light for the rod, the rod may not flex enough, and the angler must work harder to make the cast If the line is too heavy, it may cause a sloppy cast A balanced flex is the key to successful casting
flex
The movement of filter media primarily during the cleaning cycles can lead to long term damage due to fiber-to-fiber abrasion Also, new bags can be flexed (bent) by rough treatment during shipping and installation
flex
Flax
flex
contract; "flex a muscle"
flex
Flexible electrical conduit used for non-exposed applications
flex
A flex is an electric cable containing two or more wires that is connected to an electrical appliance
flex
exhibit the strength of; "The victorious army flexes its invincibility"
flex
to flex your muscles: see muscle. an electrical wire covered with plastic, used to connect electrical equipment to an electricity supply American Equivalent: cord lead
flex
To bend; as, to flex the arm
flex
(also "frequency") the relative strength (stiffness or softness) of a club shaft Example: Golf club shafts come in different flexes: L (Ladies), A (Senior), R (Regular), S (Stiff) and X (Extra-Stiff) are the most common, but they are also measured by numerical frequency
flex
The degree that a club's shaft bends upon impact with the ball
flex
bend; fold
flexed

    Türkische aussprache

    flekst

    Aussprache

    /ˈflekst/ /ˈflɛkst/

    Etymologie

    [ 'fleks ] (verb.) circa 1521. Latin flexus, past participle of flectere to bend.
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