Keresés
Sinew
01
izom
an elastic cord or band that connects a muscle to a bone
What is "sinew"?
Sinew refers to a fibrous connective tissue that connects muscles to bones. It plays a vital role in the body's movement and mechanical function. Sinews are strong and flexible, allowing muscles to transmit force and generate movement by pulling on the bones they are attached to. They provide stability, support, and coordination during various physical activities, ranging from simple tasks to complex athletic movements. Sinews are made up of collagen fibers, which possess high tensile strength, enabling them to withstand the forces generated during muscle contractions. The health and integrity of sinews are essential for optimal musculoskeletal function and overall physical performance.
1.1
izom
possessing muscular strength
Példa
Ancient hunters often used animal sinew for bowstrings because of its strength and elasticity.
The sinew plays a crucial role in the body’s mechanics, functioning as the connector between muscle and bone.
The injury to the athlete’s leg was actually a torn sinew, which required surgery to repair.
The surgeon explained how the sinew attaches the muscle to the bone, allowing for movement.
In anatomy class, we learned that a sinew is made up of tough, fibrous tissue.
