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Meanings of skeleton in English
The hard structure (bones and cartilages) that provides a frame for the body of an animal.
Body part that forms the supporting structure of an organism.
Related terms
Russian
каркас Usage of skeleton in English
1
RARE-sequences help to shorten investigation time, particularly in cases involving the skeleton.
2
Animals' bodies are complex objects, and units of the skeleton work together.
3
He continues: It didn't help that we were on skeleton staff today.
4
The place had been ready for years, managed by a skeleton crew.
5
Made, some said, pointing to the clearly clockwork aspects of the skeleton.
6
In the case of the white coral, the skeleton is more complete.
7
The partial skeleton dates back to the late Paleocene of New Zealand.
8
One must study them in the skeleton and the living body .
9
That means the tooth came from a different person than the skeleton.
10
Why not sea monsters, or a ghost ship theme with skeleton pirates?
11
You think this skeleton might even be her, that's good enough, too.
12
And he's not making much of an effort on your skeleton case?
13
She had laid a little skeleton on the rushes in the corner.
14
The skeleton is now in the collection of the Natural History Museum.
15
The list was long, and concluded with an examination of the skeleton.
16
The dark coat-sleeve flapped on the bony skeleton of the unknown arm.
About this term
Frequent collocations
More collocations
Translations for skeleton
Portuguese
Skeleton through the time
Skeleton across language varieties
United States of America
Common
United Kingdom
Common
Ireland
Common
More variants