shoulder

Signification (Anglais)

Noun

1. The part of an animal's body between the base of the neck and forearm socket.
2. The part of an animal's body between the base of the neck and forearm socket.
3. The part of an animal's body between the base of the neck and forearm socket.
4. The part of an animal's body between the base of the neck and forearm socket.
5. Anything forming a shape resembling a human shoulder.
6. A shelf between two levels.
7. A shelf between two levels.
8. A shelf between two levels.
9. A shelf between two levels.
10. A shelf between two levels.
11. The flat portion of type that is below the bevelled portion that joins up with the face.
12. The portion between the neck and the body.
13. The portion between the neck and the body.
14. The portion between the neck and the body.
15. That which supports or sustains; support.
16. The part of a key between the cuts and the bow.
17. The part of a wave that has not yet broken.
18. A season or a time of day when there is relatively little air traffic.

Verb

1. To push (a person or thing) using one's shoulder.
2. To bully, manipulate or pull rank on (somebody).
3. To put (something) on one's shoulders.
4. To place (something) against one's shoulders.
5. To bear a burden, as a financial obligation.
6. To accept responsibility for.
7. To form a shape resembling a shoulder.
8. To move by or as if by using one's shoulders.
9. To round and slightly raise the top edges of slate shingles so that they form a tighter fit at the lower edge and can be swung aside to expose the nail.
10. To slope downwards from the crest and whitewater portion of a wave.
11. (slang) Of a servant: to embezzle money from (the employer).

Concepts

épaule

accotement

aile

🪽

supporter

accotement stabilisé

bande d’arrêt d’urgence

nageoire

omoplate

porter

prendre sur soi

porter sur l’épaule

charger sur l’épaule

placer devant l’épaule

bande d’arrêt

bande dérasée

faire toucher

bande d'arrêt d'urgence

bras

élire

endosser

épaulement

escroquer

Synonymes

bear

🐻

upper arm

arm

shove

wing

🪽

carry on shoulder

jostle

verge

push

berm

assume

elbow

shoulder joint

thrust

hard shoulder

force

replat

carry

nudge

shoulder blade

hold

hustle

take on

propel

undertake

verge of a road

carry on the back

push aside

ram

🐏

blade

knock

drive

articulatio humeri

bump

send

set-off

share

sheathe

shoulderblade

shoulder-blade

shoulders

sidewalk

singlet

stuff

sustain

take over

take up

teat

tuck

commit oneself

help each other

carry on one’s shoulder

shoulder tip

shoulder cut

upper leg

shoulder of road

side of the road

soft shoulder

circular bead

truncated edge

back

🔙

foot face

apply oneself

bosh

breast

collar

contract

crowd

deduct

encumbrance

endure

feather

🪶

handle

hump

insert

jam

jut

knoll

land

ledge

load

lug

manhandle

neck

outcropping

pavement

poke

press

press forward

prod

projection

remove

resume

salient

scapula

Coupé comme

shoul‧der

Prononcé comme (IPA)

/ˈʃəʊɫdə/

Étymologie (Anglais)

From Middle English schuldre, sholder, shulder, schulder, from Old English sculdra, sculdor (“shoulder”), from Proto-West Germanic *skuldru (“shoulder”), of uncertain origin. Perhaps related to Proto-Germanic *skelduz (“shield”), see shield. Cognate with Old Frisian skuldere (“shoulder”) (West Frisian skouder (“shoulder”)), Middle Low German scholder (“shoulder”), Low German Schuller (“shoulder”), Dutch schouder (“shoulder”), German Schulter (“shoulder”).