Spanish
binomio lingüístico 
Term in linguistics; collocation, pair or group of words used together as an idiomatic expression.
1
China's financial regulators need to separate the siamese twins.
2
She has two sons, Arthur and George, who are siamese twins, and who have invented a dance called the hobble.
3
Figure 31 is a representation of the Siamese twins in old age.
4
Perhaps the best known of all double monsters were the Siamese twins.
5
Jeremy stopped at the photo of Jim and Tim, the Siamese twins.
6
On this trip, it was going to be like being Siamese twins.
7
Such creatures as the Siamese Twins-Andin the vaults of the Inquisition.
8
Their skin was joined at their hips and chests like Siamese twins.
9
Did he ever see the Siamese twins, or any pair like them?
10
If it were a simple case of Siamese twins, it would be easy.
11
Like the Siamese twins, it was two live specimens in one.
12
Then there were one-to-ones: a nurse and patient bound together like Siamese twins.
13
I fancy she thinks we are like the Siamese Twins-alwaystogether.
14
We are inseparables, you and I, as much united as the Siamese twins.
15
The Lehman Brothers become Siamese twins locked into a single suit.
16
I'm two, and both keep their distance - Siamese twins that aren't attached.
