Having a neck or having a neck especially as specified (often used in combination)
1
The Legislature was still stiff-necked and perverse in regard to the system.
2
The long-necked animals spend most of their time quietly munching on leaves.
3
In the other hung a crook-necked squash, festooned with wreaths of spider-webs.
4
A hose was attached to the long-necked tap over the second sink.
5
They were the nicest group of bald-headed, bull-necked knuckle-draggers I've ever met.
6
She had worked with the bull-necked Bimsley before, and enjoyed his company.
7
But you are stiff-necked, and will not help me in my trouble.
8
Consider Gordon Brown last weekend, as he ventured out with open-necked shirt.
9
When had her sister first started wearing high-necked dresses and lace collars?
10
A dark red, arch-necked, curly-headed animal came bellowing defiance across their feeding-grounds.
11
He arrived in his trademark jeans, open-necked shirt and shoes without socks.
12
The fellow was a broad-chested, short-necked German, armed with rifle and bayonet.
13
In all his bull-necked, red-faced glory, George Rathbun booms from the speakers.
14
One blonde wearing a tight apple-green halter-necked dress scoped out the room.
15
Ever as he went there ever flew beside him a grey-necked crow.
16
He was tall and slender, long-necked, elegantly dressed, possibly of Ethiopian extraction.
