English
Etymology
From hip (noun) + bone (noun).
Noun
hip bone (plural hip bones)
- (anatomy) One of two roughly symmetrical parts of the skeleton, each composed of the fused iliac, ischial, and pubic bones, that together form the sides of the pelvis.
- Synonyms: (short for innominate bone) innominate, innominate bone, os coxae, os innominatum
- Holonym: pelvis
- Meronyms: acetabulum, ilium, ischium, pubis
Translations
one of two roughly symmetrical parts of the skeleton, each composed of the fused iliac, ischial, and pubic bones
- Afrikaans: heupbeen
- Albanian: kërdhokull (sq) f
- Bulgarian: тазова кост f (tazova kost)
- Catalan: coxal m, os ilíac m
- Chinese:
- Mandarin: 胯骨 (zh) (kuàgǔ), 髖骨 / 髋骨 (zh) (kuāngǔ)
- Czech: kost pánevní f
- Danish: hofteben n
- Dutch: heupbeen (nl) n
- Finnish: lonkkaluu (fi)
- French: os coxal (fr) m, os de la hanche m
- Galician: please add this translation if you can
- German: Hüftknochen (de) m
- Hungarian: medencecsont (hu)
- Icelandic: mjaðmarbein (is) n
- Irish: cnámh an chromáin f, cnámh na corróige f
- Italian: osso cosciale m
- Japanese: 寛骨 (ja) (かんこつ, kankotsu)
- Kazakh: жамбас сүйек (jambas süiek)
- Kurdish:
- Northern Kurdish: hestiyê qorikê
- Malay: tulang inominat, tulang pinggul
- Maori: himu, pōrori
- Norwegian: hoftebein
- Ottoman Turkish: ورك (verek)
- Polish: kość miedniczna f
- Portuguese: anca (pt) f (Portugal), osso do quadril m (Brazil)
- Romanian: os coxal (ro) n
- Russian: та́зовая кость f (tázovaja kostʹ)
- Scots: hurkle-bane
- Spanish: coxal (es) m, hueso coxal m, hueso de la cadera m, hueso innominado m
- Swedish: höftben n
- Tagalog: balisakang, himulurin
- Turkish: verek (tr)
- Ukrainian: та́зова кі́стка f (tázova kístka)
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