"Spined" Pronounce,Meaning And Examples

"Spined" Natural Recordings by Native Speakers

Spined
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"Spined" Meaning

Having a backbone or a firm sense of purpose; showing courage and determination.

Example: "She's a spined individual who speaks her mind, even if it means going against the crowd."

"Spined" Examples

Usage Examples of the Word "Spined"


1. Physiology of the Spine


The spine, or vertebral column, serves as the structural support for the body, running from the base of the head to the tailbone (coccyx), and is composed of vertebrae, discs, and ligaments.

2. Emotional Resilience or Spine


During her career as a singer, she found the strength to face critics directly, standing tall against them, an act that showed her sturdiness and her spine could not be bent.

3. Supportive Framework or Spine


The robotic structure, which resembles a carbon fiber spine, not only adds a touch of elegance to its appearance but also doubles up as a potent strength member due to its incredible tensile and compressive strength.

4. Transparent or Courageous Spine


Her response to injustice shows that she indeed has a spine; she is not afraid to stand up for what she believes in, even in the face of opposition or adversity.

5. Typographical or Writing Standards Spine


The designer spent hours getting the text perfectly aligned and the hyphenation ideal, ensuring that the article followed the international standards for typography display on the spine of its cover.

"Spined" Similar Words

Spindles

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A spindles is a device used to spin or twist fibers, such as thread or yarn, into fine strands or threads, often for textile production.

Spindleshanks

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A colloquial or dialectical term for legs.

Spindling

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Spindling refers to the act of twisting or turning something in a gradual, spiral-like motion, often in a way that resembles the action of a spinning top or a spindle. It can also refer to small, thin, and insignificant; pitiful or contemptible.<br><br>In Anglo-Saxon law, a spindling was a unit of measurement for calculating the length of something.

Spindly

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Thin and awkwardly long, especially in proportion to the rest of the body or shape; having long, thin, and rather weak or spindly legs.

Spine-chiller

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A spine-chiller is a synonym for a thriller, referring to a type of literature, film, or television show that aims to scare or intimidate the audience. It is a euphemism for horror fiction or terror movie.

Spine-chilling

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Causing a feeling of intense fear or shock.

Spine

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The backbone of the body, consisting of vertebrae and other elements that provide support, stability, and protection for the spinal cord.

Spineback

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The word "spineback" can refer to several things, but the most common meanings are:<br><br>1. The spineback was a genus of plesiosaur, a marine reptile that lived during the Triassic and Jurassic periods. They had a distinctive feature of having a row of bony plates running along their back.<br>2. Spineback could also refer to a type of fish, specifically the spiny catfish or the spineback butterflyfish.<br>3. In naval architecture, a spineback is a class of sailing ship designs with a prominent, narrow sternpost (the vertical element at the back of a ship).

Spinel

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A rare mineral, a gemstone that is an oxide of magnesium and aluminum, often found in transition mineral deposits it can occur in various colors such as red, blue, and green.

Spineless

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Lacking courage or willpower; lacking backbone.<br><br>Example: "He's being spineless and canceling his plans at the last minute."<br><br> Synonyms: cowardly, timid, weak-willed, cowering<br><br>Antonyms: courageous, brave, strong-willed, stalwart

Spinelessly

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Lacking the courage to take a strong or effective action. Shabby or cowardly. Done or done out of weakness rather than strength.

Spinelessness

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A lack of courage, determination, or confidence; a lack of conviction or principle.

Spinelle

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Spines

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The word "spines" can refer to:<br><br>1. A part of the human or animal body that forms the central column of the back, providing support and protection for the head, neck, and internal organs.<br>2. A sharp, pointed structure, such as a thorn or a spine on a cactus or a spine on a fish or an insect.<br>3. A collection of connected bones, often forming a ridge or a curve, found in various vertebrates, including humans, animals, and fish.<br>4. A line or furrow of rugged, rocky, or woody growth on the ground, such as a line of rocky outcrops or a row of thorny plants.<br>5. In anatomy and medicine, the spines can also refer to the vertebrae that make up the spinal column, or to the stitches or staples used to support or repair tissues, particularly after surgery.<br>6. In a figurative sense, spines can refer to the back or the backbone, often used as a symbol of strength, resilience, or determination, such as "giving someone the spine to stand up for what they believe in."

Spinescence

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Spinescence refers to the appearance or likeness of a spine, or the condition of having a spine-like structure or feature.

Spinescent

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Adj. : having a spiny or thorny covering, typically around the edge or terminal part of a plant or an animal. (Especially when referring to certain types of corals.)