the human torso

English translation unavailable for the human torso.

arm

arm [noun] (BODY PART)
US /ɑːrm/ 
UK /ɑːm/ 
Example: 

He was carrying a heavy load on his right shoulder.

Either of the two long parts of the upper body that are fixed to the shoulders and have the hands at the end

arm - بازو
Persian equivalent: 
Example: 

He had a tattoo on his left arm.

Oxford Essential Dictionary

arm

 noun
the part of your body from your shoulder to your hand:
Put your arms in the air.
He was carrying a book under his arm.

arm in arm with your arm holding another person's arm:
The two friends walked arm in arm.

Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English

arm

I. arm1 S1 W1 /ɑːm $ ɑːrm/ BrE AmE noun [countable]
[Sense 1, 3-4, 6-13: Language: Old English; Origin: earm]
[Sense 2,5,14: Date: 1100-1200; Language: Old French; Origin: armes (plural), from Latin arma]
1. BODY one of the two long parts of your body between your shoulders and your hands:
Dave has a broken arm.
left/right arm
He had a tattoo on his left arm.
Tim’s mother put her arms around him.
Pat was carrying a box under his arm.
He had a pile of books in his arms.
They walked along the beach arm in arm (=with their arms bent around each other’s).
take somebody by the arm (=lead someone somewhere by holding their arm)
She took him by the arm and pushed him out of the door.
take somebody in your arms (=gently hold someone with your arms)
Gerry took Fiona in his arms and kissed her.
cross/fold your arms (=bend your arms so that they are resting on top of each other against your body)
He folded his arms and leaned back in his chair.
The old lady rushed to greet him, arms outstretched.
2. WEAPONS arms [plural] weapons used for fighting wars:
Sales of arms to the Middle East have dramatically increased.
nuclear arms
the arms trade
an arms dealer
The government is cutting arms expenditure.
The United Nations will lift its arms embargo against the country.
take up arms (against somebody) (=get weapons and fight)
Boys as young as 13 are taking up arms to defend the city.
He appealed for the rebels to lay down their arms (=stop fighting).
under arms (=with weapons and ready to fight)
All available forces are under arms. ⇨ small arms at ↑small1(15)
3.
FURNITURE the part of a chair, ↑sofa etc that you rest your arms on
4. CLOTHING the part of a piece of clothing that covers your arm SYN sleeve
5. be up in arms to be very angry and ready to argue or fight:
Residents are up in arms about plans for a new road along the beach.
6. with open arms if you do something with open arms, you show that you are happy to see someone or eager to accept an idea, plan etc:
We welcomed Henry’s offer with open arms.
My new in-laws accepted me with open arms.
7. somebody would give their right arm to do something used to say that someone would be willing to do anything to get or do something because they want it very much:
I’d give my right arm to be 21 again.
8. hold something at arm’s length to hold something away from your body
9. keep/hold somebody at arm’s length to avoid developing a relationship with someone:
Petra keeps all men at arm’s length to avoid getting hurt.
10. as long as your arm informal a list or written document that is as long as your arm is very long:
I’ve got a list of things to do as long as your arm.
11. PART OF GROUP a part of a large group that is responsible for a particular type of activity:
the political arm of a terrorist organization
Epson America is the US marketing arm of a Japanese company.
12. OBJECT/MACHINE a long part of an object or piece of equipment:
the arm of a record player
There is a 15-foot arm supporting the antenna.
13. on sb’s arm old-fashioned if a man has a woman on his arm, she is walking beside him holding his arm
14. DESIGN arms [plural] a set of pictures or patterns, usually painted on a ↑shield, that is used as the special sign of a family, town, university etc SYN coat of arms
arms akimbo at ↑akimbo(1), ⇨ babe in arms at ↑babe(1), ⇨ brothers in arms at ↑brother1(6), ⇨ cost an arm and a leg at ↑cost2(1), ⇨ fold somebody/something in your arms at ↑fold1(7), ⇨ twist sb’s arm at ↑twist1(9)
• • •
COLLOCATIONS
■ adjectives
sb’s left/right arm She broke her left arm in a riding accident.
broken/fractured He was taken to hospital with a broken arm.
strong a muscular man with strong arms
bare (=not covered by clothes) She wore no stockings and her arms were bare.
■ verbs
wave your arms (=to attract attention) The man was waving his arms and shouting something.
raise your arm Stand with your feet apart and your arms raised above your head.
fold/cross your arms (=bend both arms in front of your body) He folded his arms across his chest and waited.
stretch/hold out your arms I dreamt I saw my mother again with her arms stretched out towards me.
grab sb’s arm (=take hold of it with a sudden violent movement) ‘Wait’, he cried, grabbing her arm.
put/wrap your arms around somebody I put my arms around Bobby and gave him a hug.
take/hold somebody in your arms (=gently put your arms around someone you love) He took her in his arms and kissed her.
take somebody by the arm (=lead someone somewhere holding their arm) ‘It’s this way’ he said, taking me by the arm.
■ phrases
arm in arm (=with your arm linked to someone else’s arm) There were several young couples, walking arm in arm.
with arms akimbo (=with your hands on your hips so that your elbows point away from your body) Anna stood with arms akimbo, ready to challenge me.
with outstretched arms Manuel came forward with outstretched arms to welcome Magda.

Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary

arm

arm [arm arms armed arming] noun, verb   [ɑːm]    [ɑːrm]

noun

see also  arms  

PART OF BODY
1. either of the two long parts that stick out from the top of the body and connect the shoulders to the hands
He escaped with only a broken arm.
She threw her arms around his neck.
The officer grabbed him by the arm (= grabbed his arm).
She touched him gently on the arm.
He held the dirty rag at arm's length (= as far away from his body as possible).
They walked along arm in arm (= with the arm of one person linked with the arm of the other).
She cradled the child in her arms.
They fell asleep in each other's arms (= holding each other).
He was carrying a number of files under his arm (= between his arm and his body).
He walked in with a tall blonde on his arm (= next to him and holding his arm).

OF CLOTHING

2. the part of a piece of clothing that covers the arm
Syn:  sleeve

• The arms will need shortening.  

OF CHAIR

3. the part of a chair, etc. on which you rest your arms

• She perched on the arm of his chair.  

OF MACHINERY

4. a long narrow part of an object or a piece of machinery, especially one that moves

• a robotic arm  

OF WATER/LAND

5. a long narrow piece of water or land that is joined to a larger area

• A small bridge spans the arm of the river.  

OF ORGANIZATION

6. usually singular ~ (of sth) a section of a large organization that deals with one particular activity
Syn:  wing
the research arm of the company
more at (with) arms akimbo at  akimbo, a babe in arms at  babe, bear arms at  bear  v., chance your arm at  chance  v., fold sb in your armsfold your arms at  fold  v., as long as your armthe long arm of sth at  long  adj., with open arms at  open  adj., give your right arm for sth/to do sth at  right  adj., a shot in the arm at  shot  n., twist sb's arm at  twist  v.  
Word Origin:
n. Old English arm earm Germanic Dutch arm German Arm
v. Middle English Old French armer Latin armare arma ‘armour, arms’
 
Collocations:
Physical appearance
A person may be described as having:
Eyes
(bright) blue/green/(dark/light) brown/hazel eyes
deep-set/sunken/bulging/protruding eyes
small/beady/sparkling/twinkling/(informal) shifty eyes
piercing/penetrating/steely eyes
bloodshot/watery/puffy eyes
bushy/thick/dark/raised/arched eyebrows
long/dark/thick/curly/false eyelashes/lashes
Face
a flat/bulbous/pointed/sharp/snub nose
a straight/a hooked/a Roman/(formal) an aquiline nose
full/thick/thin/pouty lips
dry/chapped/cracked lips
flushed/rosy/red/ruddy/pale cheeks
soft/chubby/sunken cheeks
white/perfect/crooked/protruding teeth
a large/high/broad/wide/sloping forehead
a strong/weak/pointed/double chin
a long/full/bushy/wispy/goatee beard
a long/thin/bushy/droopy/handlebar/pencil moustache/ (especially US) mustache
Hair and skin
pale/fair/olive/dark/tanned skin
dry/oily/smooth/rough/leathery/wrinkled skin
a dark/pale/light/sallow/ruddy/olive/swarthy/clear complexion
deep/fine/little/facial wrinkles
blonde/blond/fair/(light/dark) brown/(jet-)black/auburn/red/(BrE) ginger/grey hair
straight/curly/wavy/frizzy/spiky hair
thick/thin/fine/bushy/thinning hair
dyed/bleached/soft/silky/dry/greasy/shiny hair
long/short/shoulder-length/cropped hair
a bald/balding/shaved head
a receding hairline
a bald patch/spot
a side/centre/(US) center (BrE) parting/ (NAmE) part
Body
a long/short/thick/slender/(disapproving) scrawny neck
broad/narrow/sloping/rounded/hunched shoulders
a bare/broad/muscular/small/large chest
a flat/swollen/bulging stomach
a small/tiny/narrow/slim/slender/28-inch waist
big/wide/narrow/slim hips
a straight/bent/arched/broad/hairy back
thin/slender/muscular arms
big/large/small/manicured/calloused/gloved hands
long/short/fat/slender/delicate/bony fingers
long/muscular/hairy/shapely/(both informal, often disapproving) skinny/spindly legs
muscular/chubby/(informal, disapproving) flabby thighs
big/little/small/dainty/wide/narrow/bare feet
a good/a slim/a slender/an hourglass figure
be of slim/medium/average/large/athletic/stocky build  
Example Bank:
He held out his arms with a broad smile.
He held the dirty rag at arm's length.
He placed a comforting arm around her shoulder.
He pulled her into his arms and kissed her.
He put an arm around her shoulders.
He ran towards her and flung his arms around her.
He stood there with crossed arms, looking angry.
He used his good arm to support his weight.
He walked in with a tall blonde on his arm.
He was running forward, waving his arms.
Her arms tightened convulsively around the child.
Her arms were resting on the table.
His arm hung awkwardly against his side.
His arms clutched his stomach.
His arms slid around her.
I have a sore arm, so I'm afraid I can't help you.
Kris collapsed into her mother's waiting arms.
Lucy felt the warm sun on her bare arms.
She carried the dog under one arm.
She ducked his flailing arms.
She folded her arms and stared at him.
She lay curled up in the crook of his arm.
She moved closer to her father and took his arm.
She stood looking at him with arms akimbo.
The child lay in its mother's arms.
The couple linked arms and set off along the beach.
The figure in the boat raised an arm.
The officer grabbed him by the arm.
They fell asleep in each other's arms.
They walked along arm in arm
They're sure to welcome you with open arms.
the muscles of the upper arm
The bank plans to sell part of its US finance arm.
• The report was published by the research arm of the Department of Transport.

Idioms: keep somebody at arm's length  pay an arm and a leg 

Cambridge Advanced Learner's Dictionary

Cambridge Advanced Learner's Dictionary - 4th Edition
 

arm / ɑːm /   / ɑːrm / noun (BODY PART)

arm in arm

A1 [ C ] either of the two long parts of the upper body that are fixed to the shoulders and have the hands at the end:

My arms ache from carrying this bag.

She put/threw her arms round me and gave me a hug.

He took/held her in his arms (= held her closely) .

Bill arrived at the party with his new girlfriend on his arm (= her hand resting on his arm) .

See picture arm

See picture body

C2 [ C ] The arm of a piece of clothing or furniture is a part of it that you put your arm in or on:

the arm of a jacket

the arm of a chair

See picture arm

arm in arm C2 When two people are arm in arm, they both have one arm bent at the elbow and passing around and supporting, or being supported by, the arm of the other person:

We walked arm in arm along the river bank.
 

arm / ɑːm /   / ɑːrm / noun (BODY PART)

arm in arm

A1 [ C ] either of the two long parts of the upper body that are fixed to the shoulders and have the hands at the end:

My arms ache from carrying this bag.

She put/threw her arms round me and gave me a hug.

He took/held her in his arms (= held her closely) .

Bill arrived at the party with his new girlfriend on his arm (= her hand resting on his arm) .

See picture arm

See picture body

C2 [ C ] The arm of a piece of clothing or furniture is a part of it that you put your arm in or on:

the arm of a jacket

the arm of a chair

See picture arm

arm in arm C2 When two people are arm in arm, they both have one arm bent at the elbow and passing around and supporting, or being supported by, the arm of the other person:

We walked arm in arm along the river bank.
 

arm / ɑːm /   / ɑːrm / noun [ C ] (OF LAND/WATER)

An arm of land or water is a long, thin part of it that is joined to a larger area.
 

arm / ɑːm /   / ɑːrm / noun [ C ] (OF ORGANIZATION)

An arm of an organization is a part of it that is responsible for a particular activity or place:

The British company is one arm of a large multinational.

© Cambridge University Press 2013

Collins COBUILD Advanced Learner’s English Dictionary

arm

I. PART OF YOUR BODY OR OF SOMETHING ELSE

/ɑ:(r)m/

(arms)
Frequency: The word is one of the 700 most common words in English.
1.
Your arms are the two long parts of your body that are attached to your shoulders and that have your hands at the end.
She stretched her arms out...
He had a large parcel under his left arm.
N-COUNT
2.
The arm of a piece of clothing is the part of it that covers your arm.
= sleeve
N-COUNT
3.
The arm of a chair is the part on which you rest your arm when you are sitting down.
N-COUNT
4.
An arm of an object is a long thin part of it that sticks out from the main part.
...the lever arm of the machine.
...the arms of the doctor’s spectacles.
N-COUNT: usu N of n
5.
An arm of land or water is a long thin area of it that is joined to a broader area.
At the end of the other arm of Cardigan Bay is Bardsey Island.
N-COUNT: usu N of n
6.
An arm of an organization is a section of it that operates in a particular country or that deals with a particular activity.
Millicom Holdings is the British arm of an American company.
= wing
N-COUNT: usu sing, usu N of n
7.
If two people are walking arm in arm, they are walking together with their arms linked.
He walked from the court arm in arm with his wife.
PHRASE: usu v PHR, oft PHR with n
8.
If you say that something costs an arm and a leg, you mean that it is very expensive. (INFORMAL)
A week at a health farm can cost an arm and a leg.
PHRASE: PHR after v
9.
If you hold something at arm’s length, you hold it away from your body with your arm straight.
He struck a match, and held it at arm’s length.
PHRASE: usu PHR after v
10.
If you keep someone at arm’s length, you avoid becoming too friendly or involved with them.
She had always kept his family at arm’s length.
PHRASE: V inflects
11.
If you welcome some action or change with open arms, you are very pleased about it. If you welcome a person with open arms, you are very pleased about their arrival.
They would no doubt welcome the action with open arms...
PHRASE: PHR after v [approval]
12.
If you twist someone’s arm, you persuade them to do something. (INFORMAL)
She had twisted his arm to get him to invite her.
PHRASE: V and N inflect

II. WEAPONS

/ɑ:(r)m/

(arms, arming, armed)
Frequency: The word is one of the 700 most common words in English.
1.
Arms are weapons, especially bombs and guns. (FORMAL)
The IRA had extensive supplies of arms.
...arms control.
N-PLURAL: oft N n
2.
If you arm someone with a weapon, you provide them with a weapon.
She’d been so terrified that she had armed herself with a loaded rifle...
Arming the police doesn’t deter crime.
VERB: V n with n, V n
3.
If you arm someone with something that will be useful in a particular situation, you provide them with it.
She thought that if she armed herself with all the knowledge she could gather she could handle anything...
VERB: V n with n
4.
The arms of a city or of a noble family are its coat of arms. Arms is often used in the names of British pubs.
...china painted with the arms of Philippe V.
...his local pub, the Abercorn Arms.
N-PLURAL
5.
see also armed, -armed, coat of arms, comrade-in-arms, small arms
6.
A person’s right to bear arms is their right to own and use guns, as a means of defence.
PHRASE: V inflects
7.
If soldiers lay down their arms, they stop fighting and give up their weapons. (OLD-FASHIONED)
PHRASE: V inflects
8.
If one group or country takes up arms against another, they prepare to attack and fight them.
They threatened to take up arms against the government if their demands were not met.
PHRASE: V inflects, oft PHR against n
9.
If people are up in arms about something, they are very angry about it and are protesting strongly against it.
Environmental groups are up in arms about plans to sink an oil well close to Hadrian’s Wall.
PHRASE: usu v-link PHR

Merriam-Webster's Advanced Learner's Dictionary

Merriam-Webster's Advanced Learner's Dictionary: 

2arm noun, pl arms
1 [count] : a gun or other weapon that is used especially in a war - usually plural
• The government was selling arms to other countries.
• the right of individuals to carry/bear arms [=firearms]
- often used before another noun
• an arms agreement/deal
arms shipments
• The United Nations lifted the arms embargo against the country.
- see also arms race, firearm, small arms
2 arms [plural] : coat of arms
• the royal arms of Portugal
call to arms
✦A call to arms is a request or command to become ready to fight.
• The government issued a call to arms. The phrase is also used for something that tries to make people fight for a cause.
• Her book is a political call to arms.
in arms
✦If someone is your brother/sister/comrade in arms, that person has helped you fight an enemy especially in a war.
• He and I were brothers in arms. [=we fought in a war together]
lay down your arms : to put down your weapons and stop fighting
• The soldiers refused to lay down their arms.
present arms military
- used as a command to hold your rifle so that it points straight up in front of you as a sign of respect;
take up arms : to pick up weapons and become ready to fight
• They took up arms to defend their city.
• The rebels are taking up arms against their own government.
under arms : serving in the military
• the number of Americans now under arms around the world
up in arms : angry and ready to fight or argue
• Voters were up in arms over the new taxes.

- compare 1arm
 

1arm /ˈɑɚm/ noun, pl arms [count]
1 : either one of the two long body parts that join the top of your body at the shoulder and that end at the hand or wrist
• He has big, strong, muscular arms.
• She broke her left arm. = Her left arm was/got broken.
• He hurt his throwing/pitching arm [=the arm that he uses to throw/pitch a ball] in the last game.
• She put/threw her arms around him. [=she hugged him]
• She had a newspaper tucked under her arm.
• He was carrying a bag of groceries in each arm.
• He gave/offered his arm to her, and she took it. [=she held onto his arm]
• She grabbed my arm. = She grabbed me by the arm.
• He was standing there with his arms crossed/folded.
• She stood with her arms outstretched. = She stood with her arms wide open.
• She sat cradling the baby in her arms.
• I've known her since she was a babe in arms. [=a baby who is too young to walk and has to be held]
• He took her in/into his arms [=he embraced her] and kissed her passionately.
• She found him in the arms of [=being embraced by] another woman.
• He showed up at the party with a young woman on his arm. [=holding his arm]
• He took her (by the) arm and they walked in to dinner.
- see picture at human
2 : the part of a piece of clothing (such as a shirt or coat) that covers the arm : sleeve
• The jacket's arms are too tight. = The jacket is too tight in the arms.
3 : a part of a piece of furniture (such as a chair or couch) that gives support for a person's arm
• the arm of the sofa
- see also 1armchair
4 a : a long thin piece that is connected to the main part of a machine, structure, etc., and that looks or moves like a human arm
• the robot's mechanical arm
• the machine's robotic arm
• the arm of the record player
b : a long and narrow area of water
• an arm of the sea
5 : the part of a group or organization that performs a specific job or function - usually singular
• the organization's political arm [=the part of the organization that deals with politics]
• It is the most powerful arm [=division] of the organization.
• the military arm of the government
6 US sports : a person's ability to throw a ball - usually singular
• Their pitcher's got a great arm.
• a strong/weak arm
an arm and a leg informal : a very large amount of money
• It's a reliable car, and it doesn't cost an arm and a leg. [=it isn't too expensive]
arm in arm : next to each other with the arm of one person linked at the elbow to the arm of another person
• an elderly couple walking down the street arm in arm
a shot in the arm
- see 1shot
as long as someone's arm
- see 1long
at arm's length : from a distance that is the length of a person's arm
• It's best to view the painting at arm's length.
• holding a candle at arm's length
✦To keep someone or something at arm's length is to avoid being very close to or friendly with someone or something.
• Since going to college, he has kept his old friends at arm's length.
• They no longer trust her and are keeping her at arm's length.
• The government has kept the group at arm's length until now.
chance your arm
- see 2chance
give your right arm
- see 1give
the long arm of the law : the ability of the police to find and catch people who commit crimes
The long arm of the law finally caught up with him [=the police caught him] 30 years later.
• So far, she's been able to escape the long arm of the law.
twist someone's arm
- see 1twist
with open arms : in a very kind and friendly way
• We were welcomed back with open arms.

shoulder

shoulder [noun] (BODY PART)
US /ˈʃoʊl.dɚ/ 
UK /ˈʃəʊl.dər/ 
Example: 

He was carrying a heavy load on his right shoulder.

One of the two parts of the body at each side of the neck that join the arms to the rest of the body

shoulder - شانه
Persian equivalent: 
Example: 

He was carrying a heavy load on his right shoulder.

Oxford Essential Dictionary

shoulder

 noun
pronunciation
The word shoulder sounds like older.

the part of your body between your neck and your arm

Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English

shoulder

I. shoulder1 S2 W2 /ˈʃəʊldə $ ˈʃoʊldər/ BrE AmE noun
[Language: Old English; Origin: sculdor]
1. BODY PART [countable] one of the two parts of the body at each side of the neck where the arm is connected:
She tapped the driver on the shoulder.
He put his arm around her shoulders.
His shoulders were broad and powerful.
2. CLOTHES [countable] the part of a piece of clothing that covers your shoulders:
a jacket with padded shoulders
3. MEAT [uncountable and countable] the upper part of the front leg of an animal that is used for meat
shoulder of
a shoulder of pork
4. be looking over your shoulder to feel worried that something unpleasant is going to happen to you
5.
a) a shoulder to cry on someone who gives you sympathy:
Ben is always there when I need a shoulder to cry on.
b) cry on sb’s shoulder to get sympathy from someone when you tell them your problems
6. shoulder to shoulder
a) having the same aims and wanting to achieve the same thing SYN side by side
shoulder to shoulder with
We are working shoulder to shoulder with local residents.
b) physically close together SYN side by side:
Blacks and whites stood shoulder to shoulder in the stands to applaud.
7. on sb’s shoulders if blame or a difficult job falls on someone’s shoulders, they have to take responsibility for it:
The blame rests squarely on Jim’s shoulders.
8. put your shoulder to the wheel to start to work with great effort and determination
9. ROAD-SIDE [countable] American English an area of ground beside a road, where drivers can stop their cars if they are having trouble ⇨ ↑hard shoulder, ↑soft shoulder
10. CURVED SHAPE [countable] a rounded part just below the top of something
give somebody the cold shoulder at ↑cold1(7), ⇨ have a chip on your shoulder at ↑chip1(5), ⇨ be/stand head and shoulders above the rest at ↑head1(29), ⇨ rub shoulders with at ↑rub1(5), ⇨ straight from the shoulder at ↑straight1(10)
• • •
COLLOCATIONS
■ verbs
shrug your shoulders (=raise them to show that you do not know or care about something) Susan just shrugged her shoulders and said nothing.
hunch your shoulders (=raise your shoulders and bend them forwards slightly) He hunched his shoulders against the rain.
look/glance over your shoulder (=look behind you) He glanced over his shoulder and grinned at me.
sb’s shoulders shake (=because they are crying or laughing) His shoulders were shaking and tears of laughter were running down his face.
sb’s shoulders slump/droop/sag (=move downwards because they are sad or tired) ‘You 're right,’ he sighed, his shoulders drooping.
sb’s shoulders heave (=move up and down because they are crying or breathing deeply) She turned her back again, her shoulders heaving, her eyes blind with tears.
straighten/square your shoulders (=stand with your shoulders straight, in a determined way) She squared her shoulders and knocked on the door.
■ adjectives
broad/wide He was of medium height, with broad shoulders.
strong/powerful He had powerful shoulders and a thick neck.
massive/huge Dean shrugged his massive shoulders.
narrow/slim Her dark hair spilled over her narrow shoulders.
thin/bony shoulders She put her arm around the girl’s thin shoulders.

Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary

shoulder

shoul·der [shoulder shoulders shouldered shouldering] noun, verb   [ˈʃəʊldə(r)]    [ˈʃoʊldər]

noun  

PART OF BODY
1. countable either of the two parts of the body between the top of each arm and the neck
He slung the bag over his shoulder.
She tapped him on the shoulder.
He looked back over his shoulder.
She shrugged her shoulders (= showing that she didn't know or care).
an off-the-shoulder dress
• He carried the child on his shoulders.

-SHOULDERED

2. (in adjectives) having the type of shoulders mentioned
• broad-shouldered

see also  round-shouldered  

CLOTHING

3. countable the part of a piece of clothing that covers the shoulder

• a jacket with padded shoulders  

MEAT

4. uncountable, countable ~ (of sth) meat from the top part of one of the front legs of an animal that has four legs  

OF MOUNTAIN/BOTTLE, ETC.
5. countable ~ (of sth) a part of sth, such as a bottle or mountain, that is shaped like a shoulder

• The village lay just around the shoulder of the hill.  

SIDE OF ROAD

6. countable (NAmE) an area of ground at the side of a road where vehicles can stop in an emergency
No shoulder for next 5 miles.
see also  hard shoulder, soft shoulder 
more at have a chip on your shoulder at  chip  n., give sb the cold shoulder at  cold  adj., be/stand head and shoulders above sb/sthhave a good head on your shoulders at  head  n., (have) an old head on young shoulders at  old, rub shoulders with sb at  rub  v., straight from the shoulder at  straight  adv.  
Word Origin:
Old English sculdor, of West Germanic origin; related to Dutch schouder and German Schulter.  
Collocations:
Physical appearance
A person may be described as having:
Eyes
(bright) blue/green/(dark/light) brown/hazel eyes
deep-set/sunken/bulging/protruding eyes
small/beady/sparkling/twinkling/(informal) shifty eyes
piercing/penetrating/steely eyes
bloodshot/watery/puffy eyes
bushy/thick/dark/raised/arched eyebrows
long/dark/thick/curly/false eyelashes/lashes
Face
a flat/bulbous/pointed/sharp/snub nose
a straight/a hooked/a Roman/(formal) an aquiline nose
full/thick/thin/pouty lips
dry/chapped/cracked lips
flushed/rosy/red/ruddy/pale cheeks
soft/chubby/sunken cheeks
white/perfect/crooked/protruding teeth
a large/high/broad/wide/sloping forehead
a strong/weak/pointed/double chin
a long/full/bushy/wispy/goatee beard
a long/thin/bushy/droopy/handlebar/pencil moustache/ (especially US) mustache
Hair and skin
pale/fair/olive/dark/tanned skin
dry/oily/smooth/rough/leathery/wrinkled skin
a dark/pale/light/sallow/ruddy/olive/swarthy/clear complexion
deep/fine/little/facial wrinkles
blonde/blond/fair/(light/dark) brown/(jet-)black/auburn/red/(BrE) ginger/grey hair
straight/curly/wavy/frizzy/spiky hair
thick/thin/fine/bushy/thinning hair
dyed/bleached/soft/silky/dry/greasy/shiny hair
long/short/shoulder-length/cropped hair
a bald/balding/shaved head
a receding hairline
a bald patch/spot
a side/centre/(US) center (BrE) parting/ (NAmE) part
Body
a long/short/thick/slender/(disapproving) scrawny neck
broad/narrow/sloping/rounded/hunched shoulders
a bare/broad/muscular/small/large chest
a flat/swollen/bulging stomach
a small/tiny/narrow/slim/slender/28-inch waist
big/wide/narrow/slim hips
a straight/bent/arched/broad/hairy back
thin/slender/muscular arms
big/large/small/manicured/calloused/gloved hands
long/short/fat/slender/delicate/bony fingers
long/muscular/hairy/shapely/(both informal, often disapproving) skinny/spindly legs
muscular/chubby/(informal, disapproving) flabby thighs
big/little/small/dainty/wide/narrow/bare feet
a good/a slim/a slender/an hourglass figure
be of slim/medium/average/large/athletic/stocky build  
Example Bank:
He hunched his shoulders against the cold wind.
He slung the sack over his shoulder and set off.
Her shoulders lifted in a vague shrug.
His broad shoulders heaved with sobs.
His frozen shoulder has stopped him from playing tennis.
I tapped the man on the shoulder and asked him to move.
In an aggressive situation, we stand tall and square our shoulders.
Inhale, drop your shoulders and raise your chest.
Keep the feet shoulder width apart.
My shoulders dropped with relief.
Roll your shoulders forward and take a deep breath.
She was crouched with her head forward and her shoulders bent.
The bullet hit him squarely between the shoulder blades.
The child sat on her father's shoulders to watch the parade go by.
The route of the procession was lined with police officers standing shoulder to shoulder.
• When I asked him why he'd done it he just shrugged his shoulders.

Idioms: looking over your shoulder  on somebody's shoulders  put your shoulder to the wheel  shoulder to cry on  shoulder to shoulder

Cambridge Advanced Learner's Dictionary

Cambridge Advanced Learner's Dictionary - 4th Edition
 

shoulder / ˈʃəʊl.də r /   / ˈʃoʊl.dɚ / noun (BODY PART)

B1 [ C ] one of the two parts of the body at each side of the neck that join the arms to the rest of the body:

I rested my head on her shoulder.

Then she put her arm round my shoulder and gave me a kiss.

She glanced nervously over her shoulder to make sure no one else was listening.

See picture body

shoulders [ plural ] the top part of a person's back:

He was about six feet tall with broad shoulders.

"I don't know what to do about it," said Martha, shrugging her shoulders.

the parts of a piece of clothing that cover the wearer's shoulders:

The shoulders look a bit tight. Do you want to try a larger size?

a jacket with padded shoulders

[ C ] the part of a bottle that curves out below its opening [ C ] US for hard shoulder

-shouldered / -də r d /   / -dɚd / suffix

to be broad/narrow -shouldered
 

shoulder / ˈʃəʊl.də r /   / ˈʃoʊl.dɚ / noun (RESPONSIBILITY)

sb's shoulders used to refer to the responsibility that someone has or feels for something:

A huge burden was lifted from my shoulders (= I became much less worried) when I told my parents about my problem.

Responsibility for the dispute rests squarely on the shoulders of the president.

 

shoulder / ˈʃəʊl.də r /   / ˈʃoʊl.dɚ / noun [ C or U ] (MEAT)

a piece of meat that includes the upper part of an animal's front leg:

I've bought a shoulder of lamb for Sunday lunch.

© Cambridge University Press 2013

Collins COBUILD Advanced Learner’s English Dictionary

shoulder

oʊldə(r)/
(shoulders, shouldering, shouldered)

Frequency: The word is one of the 1500 most common words in English.

1.
Your shoulders are between your neck and the tops of your arms.
She led him to an armchair, with her arm round his shoulder...
He glanced over his shoulder and saw me watching him.
N-COUNT: oft poss N

2.
The shoulders of a piece of clothing are the parts that cover your shoulders.
...extravagant fashions with padded shoulders.
N-COUNT

3.
When you talk about someone’s problems or responsibilities, you can say that they carry them on their shoulders.
No one suspected the anguish he carried on his shoulders...
N-PLURAL: poss N

4.
If you shoulder the responsibility or the blame for something, you accept it.
He has had to shoulder the responsibility of his father’s mistakes...
= accept
VERB: V n

5.
If you shoulder something heavy, you put it across one of your shoulders so that you can carry it more easily.
The rest of the group shouldered their bags, gritted their teeth and set off...
VERB: V n

6.
If you shoulder someone aside or if you shoulder your way somewhere, you push past people roughly using your shoulder.
The policemen rushed past him, shouldering him aside...
She could do nothing to stop him as he shouldered his way into the house...
He shouldered past Harlech and opened the door.
VERB: V n with aside, V way prep/adv, V past/through n

7.
A shoulder is a joint of meat from the upper part of the front leg of an animal.
...shoulder of lamb.
N-VAR

8.
see also cold-shoulder, hard shoulder

9.
If someone offers you a shoulder to cry on or is a shoulder to cry on, they listen sympathetically as you talk about your troubles.
Roland sometimes saw me as a shoulder to cry on.
PHRASE: usu PHR after v

10.
If you say that someone or something stands head and shoulders above other people or things, you mean that they are a lot better than them.
The two candidates stood head and shoulders above the rest...
PHRASE: PHR above n

11.
If two or more people stand shoulder to shoulder, they are standing next to each other, with their shoulders touching.
They fell into step, walking shoulder to shoulder with their heads bent against the rain...
PHRASE: PHR after v, v-link PHR

12.
If people work or stand shoulder to shoulder, they work together in order to achieve something, or support each other.
They could fight shoulder-to-shoulder against a common enemy...
PHRASE: usu v PHR

13.
a chip on one’s shoulder: see chip
to rub shoulders with: see rub

Merriam-Webster's Advanced Learner's Dictionary

Merriam-Webster's Advanced Learner's Dictionary: 

1shoul·der /ˈʃoʊldɚ/ noun, pl -ders
1 [count] : the part of your body where your arm is connected
• He rested the baby's head on his shoulder.
• He grabbed my shoulder and turned me around.
• She carried a backpack on one shoulder.
• He has broad shoulders.
- often used figuratively
• The responsibility for the failure falls squarely on her shoulders. [=she is completely responsible for the failure]
- see picture at human; see also cold shoulder
2 a [count] : the part of an animal's body where a front leg is connected
• The horse is five feet high at the shoulder.
b : a cut of meat from the shoulder of an animal

[count]

• a shoulder of lamb

[noncount]

• We had pork shoulder for dinner.
3 [count] : the part of a piece of clothing that covers your shoulders - usually plural
• The jacket is tight in the shoulders.
• The blouse has padded shoulders.
4 [count] : a part of something that is near the top and that resembles a person's shoulder in shape - often + of
• the shoulder of the hill/bottle
5 [singular] US : the outside edge of a road that is not used for travel
• They pulled over to the shoulder to fix the flat tire.
- called also (Brit) hard shoulder,
a good head on your shoulders
- see 1head
a shoulder to cry on
1 : a person who gives you sympathy and support
• She's always been a sympathetic shoulder to cry on.
2 : sympathy and support
• He offered me a shoulder to cry on when my husband left me.
have a chip on your shoulder
- see 1chip
head and shoulders above
- see 1head
look over your shoulder : to worry or think about the possibility that something bad might happen, that someone will try to harm you, etc.
• You can never feel confident in this business. You always have to be looking over your shoulder.
rub shoulders with
- see 1rub
shoulder to shoulder
1 : physically close together
• Everyone was standing/squeezed shoulder to shoulder on the crowded bus.
2 : united together to achieve a shared goal
• I stand shoulder to shoulder with the other legislators in this effort.

hip

hip [noun] (BODY PART)
US /hɪp/ 
UK /hɪp/ 
Example: 

That woman has broad hips.

One of the two parts at either side of your body between your waist and the top of your legs

Persian equivalent: 
Example: 

That woman has broad hips.

Oxford Essential Dictionary

hip

 noun
the place where your leg joins the side of your body

Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English

HIP

HIP /hɪp/ noun [countable]
  the abbreviation of Home Information Pack

hip

I.   noun

I. hip1 /hɪp/ noun [countable]
 [Sense 1: Language: Old English; Origin: hype]
 [Sense 2: Language: Old English; Origin: heope]
 1. one of the two parts on each side of your body between the top of your leg and your waist:
   • She stood there with her hands on her hips glaring at him.
   • The old lady had fallen and broken her hip.
 2. the red fruit of some kinds of roses SYN rose hip

Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary

hip

hip [hip hips hipper hippest] noun, adjective, exclamation   [hɪp]    [hɪp]

noun

1. the area at either side of the body between the top of the leg and the waist; the joint at the top of the leg

• She stood with her hands on her hips.

• These jeans are too tight around the hips.

• a hip replacement operation

• the hip bone

• She broke her hip in the fall.

2. -hipped (in adjectives) having hips of the size or shape mentioned

• large-hipped

• slim-hipped

3. (also ˈrose hip) the red fruit that grows on some types of wild rose bush

see shoot from the hip at  shoot  v.

 

Word Origin:

n. senses 1 to 2 Old English hype Germanic Dutch heup German Hüfte hop
n. sense 3 Old English hēope hīope West Germanic Dutch joop German Hiefe
adj. early 20th cent.
exclam. mid 18th cent.

 

Collocations:

Physical appearance

A person may be described as having:

Eyes

(bright) blue/green/(dark/light) brown/hazel eyes

deep-set/sunken/bulging/protruding eyes

small/beady/sparkling/twinkling/(informal) shifty eyes

piercing/penetrating/steely eyes

bloodshot/watery/puffy eyes

bushy/thick/dark/raised/arched eyebrows

long/dark/thick/curly/false eyelashes/lashes

Face

a flat/bulbous/pointed/sharp/snub nose

a straight/a hooked/a Roman/(formal) an aquiline nose

full/thick/thin/pouty lips

dry/chapped/cracked lips

flushed/rosy/red/ruddy/pale cheeks

soft/chubby/sunken cheeks

white/perfect/crooked/protruding teeth

a large/high/broad/wide/sloping forehead

a strong/weak/pointed/double chin

a long/full/bushy/wispy/goatee beard

a long/thin/bushy/droopy/handlebar/pencil moustache/ (especially US) mustache

Hair and skin

pale/fair/olive/dark/tanned skin

dry/oily/smooth/rough/leathery/wrinkled skin

a dark/pale/light/sallow/ruddy/olive/swarthy/clear complexion

deep/fine/little/facial wrinkles

blonde/blond/fair/(light/dark) brown/(jet-)black/auburn/red/(BrE) ginger/grey hair

straight/curly/wavy/frizzy/spiky hair

thick/thin/fine/bushy/thinning hair

dyed/bleached/soft/silky/dry/greasy/shiny hair

long/short/shoulder-length/cropped hair

a bald/balding/shaved head

a receding hairline

a bald patch/spot

a side/centre/(US) center (BrE) parting/ (NAmE) part

Body

a long/short/thick/slender/(disapproving) scrawny neck

broad/narrow/sloping/rounded/hunched shoulders

a bare/broad/muscular/small/large chest

a flat/swollen/bulging stomach

a small/tiny/narrow/slim/slender/28-inch waist

big/wide/narrow/slim hips

a straight/bent/arched/broad/hairy back

thin/slender/muscular arms

big/large/small/manicured/calloused/gloved hands

long/short/fat/slender/delicate/bony fingers

long/muscular/hairy/shapely/(both informal, often disapproving) skinny/spindly legs

muscular/chubby/(informal, disapproving) flabby thighs

big/little/small/dainty/wide/narrow/bare feet

a good/a slim/a slender/an hourglass figure

be of slim/medium/average/large/athletic/stocky build

 

Example Bank:

• Don't carry money or documents in your hip pocket.

• He had his leg amputated at the hip.

• He leaned casually against the door frame, hands on hips.

• He put his hands on his hips and sighed.

• He took a swig of whisky from his hip flask.

• Her hips had spread since having a baby.

• Her hips were still narrow like a girl's.

• Her hips were swaying seductively in time to the music.

• My grandmother's having a hip replacement.

• She was carrying a baby on her hip.

• She was wearing a short blue dress, belted across the hips.

• She wiggled her hips seductively as she walked.

• The gun could be fired from the shoulder or from the hip.

• The skirt is slit to the hip on one side.

• Twist your hips in your opponent's direction as you punch.

Idiom: hip, hip, hooray! 

Cambridge Advanced Learner's Dictionary

hip (FRUIT) /hɪp/
noun [C]
MAINLY UK FOR rose hip

 

hip (BODY PART) /hɪp/
noun [C]
the area below the waist and above the legs at either side of the body, or the joint which connects the leg to the upper part of the body:
This exercise is designed to trim your hips and stomach.
The skirt was a bit tight across the hips.

Collins COBUILD Advanced Learner’s English Dictionary

hip

/hɪp/
(hips, hipper, hippest)

Frequency: The word is one of the 3000 most common words in English.

1.
Your hips are the two areas at the sides of your body between the tops of your legs and your waist.
Tracey put her hands on her hips and sighed.
N-COUNT: oft poss N
-hipped
He is broad-chested and narrow-hipped.
COMB in ADJ

2.
You refer to the bones between the tops of your legs and your waist as your hips.
N-COUNT: oft poss N

3.
If you say that someone is hip, you mean that they are very modern and follow all the latest fashions, for example in clothes and ideas. (INFORMAL)
...a hip young character with tight-cropped blond hair and stylish glasses.
= trendy, cool
ADJ

4.
If a large group of people want to show their appreciation or approval of someone, one of them says ‘Hip hip’ and they all shout ‘hooray’.
EXCLAM

5.
If you say that someone shoots from the hip or fires from the hip, you mean that they react to situations or give their opinion very quickly, without stopping to think.
Judges don’t have to shoot from the hip. They have the leisure to think, to decide.

Merriam-Webster's Advanced Learner's Dictionary

Merriam-Webster's Advanced Learner's Dictionary: 

1hip /ˈhɪp/ noun, pl hips [count] : the part of your body between your waist and legs on each side
• She stood with her hands on her hips.
- see picture at human
joined at the hip informal
- used to describe two people who are often or usually together
• She and her sister used to be joined at the hip [=inseparable] when they were kids.
shoot from the hip
- see 1shoot

- compare 2hip

- hipped /ˈhɪpt/ adj
• a wide-hipped woman [=a woman with wide hips]

chest

chest [noun] (BODY PART)
US /tʃest/ 
UK /tʃest/ 
Example: 

A broad hairy chest

The upper front part of your body between your neck and your stomach

Persian equivalent: 
Example: 

A broad hairy chest

Oxford Essential Dictionary

chest

 noun

1 the top part of the front of your body

2 a large strong box with a lid that you use for storing or carrying things

Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English

chest

chest S2 W3 /tʃest/ noun [countable]
 [Language: Old English; Origin: cest, from Latin cista 'box, basket', from Greek kiste 'basket']
 1. the front part of your body between your neck and your stomach ⇨ breast:
   • Her heart was pounding in her chest.
   • a hairy chest
  chest pain/infection/injury
   • He collapsed with severe chest pains. ⇨ flat-chested
 2. a large strong box that you use to store things in or to move your personal possessions from one place to another:
   • a large wooden chest ⇨ chest of drawers, tea chest, war chest
 3. get something off your chest to tell someone about something that has been worrying or annoying you for a long time, so that you feel better afterwards
     • • •

COLLOCATIONS■ adjectives

   ▪ broada tall man with a broad chest and shoulders
   ▪ powerfulHis arms were folded across his powerful chest.
   ▪ muscular (=with big muscles)His chest was tanned and muscular.
   ▪ hairyHis shirt was unbuttoned, revealing a hairy chest.
   ▪ bare (=not covered by clothes)The workmen all had bare chests.
   ▪ bad (=one that is making you cough or giving you pain)I'm not going running today - my chest is bad.
   ▪ weak (=one that often gets infections)As a child her chest was weak.

■ chest + NOUN

   ▪ a chest painThere are a number of causes of chest pain.
   ▪ a chest infectionEvery time I get a cold I get a chest infection too.
   ▪ a chest complaint/problem (=something wrong with your chest and causing you pain)Older people often suffer from chest complaints.
   ▪ a chest injury/woundHe suffered serious chest injuries in the accident.
   ▪ a chest X-ray (=a photograph of the inside of your chest, to see if it is healthy)A chest X-ray showed that there was damage to his lungs.

Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary

chest

chest [chest chests]   [tʃest]    [tʃest]  noun

1. the top part of the front of the body, between the neck and the stomach

• The bullet hit him in the chest.

• She gasped for breath, her chest heaving.

• a chest infection

• chest pains

• a hairy chest
 

2. -chested (in adjectives) having the type of chest mentioned

• flat-chested

• broad-chested

3. a large strong box, usually made of wood, used for storing things in and/or moving them from one place to another

• a medicine chest

• a treasure chest

see also  hope chest, tea chest, war chest

more at hold/keep/play your cards close to your chest at  card  n.

Idiom: get something off your chest 

 

Word Origin:

Old English cest, cyst, related to Dutch kist and German Kiste, based on Greek kistē ‘box’.

 

Collocations:

Physical appearance

A person may be described as having:

Eyes

(bright) blue/green/(dark/light) brown/hazel eyes

deep-set/sunken/bulging/protruding eyes

small/beady/sparkling/twinkling/(informal) shifty eyes

piercing/penetrating/steely eyes

bloodshot/watery/puffy eyes

bushy/thick/dark/raised/arched eyebrows

long/dark/thick/curly/false eyelashes/lashes

Face

a flat/bulbous/pointed/sharp/snub nose

a straight/a hooked/a Roman/(formal) an aquiline nose

full/thick/thin/pouty lips

dry/chapped/cracked lips

flushed/rosy/red/ruddy/pale cheeks

soft/chubby/sunken cheeks

white/perfect/crooked/protruding teeth

a large/high/broad/wide/sloping forehead

a strong/weak/pointed/double chin

a long/full/bushy/wispy/goatee beard

a long/thin/bushy/droopy/handlebar/pencil moustache/ (especially US) mustache

Hair and skin

pale/fair/olive/dark/tanned skin

dry/oily/smooth/rough/leathery/wrinkled skin

a dark/pale/light/sallow/ruddy/olive/swarthy/clear complexion

deep/fine/little/facial wrinkles

blonde/blond/fair/(light/dark) brown/(jet-)black/auburn/red/(BrE) ginger/grey hair

straight/curly/wavy/frizzy/spiky hair

thick/thin/fine/bushy/thinning hair

dyed/bleached/soft/silky/dry/greasy/shiny hair

long/short/shoulder-length/cropped hair

a bald/balding/shaved head

a receding hairline

a bald patch/spot

a side/centre/(US) center (BrE) parting/ (NAmE) part

Body

a long/short/thick/slender/(disapproving) scrawny neck

broad/narrow/sloping/rounded/hunched shoulders

a bare/broad/muscular/small/large chest

a flat/swollen/bulging stomach

a small/tiny/narrow/slim/slender/28-inch waist

big/wide/narrow/slim hips

a straight/bent/arched/broad/hairy back

thin/slender/muscular arms

big/large/small/manicured/calloused/gloved hands

long/short/fat/slender/delicate/bony fingers

long/muscular/hairy/shapely/(both informal, often disapproving) skinny/spindly legs

muscular/chubby/(informal, disapproving) flabby thighs

big/little/small/dainty/wide/narrow/bare feet

a good/a slim/a slender/an hourglass figure

be of slim/medium/average/large/athletic/stocky build

 

Example Bank:

• ‘You've got to have courage,’ he said, thumping his chest.

• Clutching his chest in agony, he fell to the ground.

• He puffed out his chest proudly.

• He suffered burns to the chest and neck.

• Her chest tightened with fear.

• His chest puffed out with indignation at the suggestion.

• His chest swelled with pride as he accepted the award.

• She clutched her baby tightly to her chest.

• She ran until her chest ached.

• She was hit in the chest by two of the bullets.

• She wears loose clothes to hide her flat chest.

• the hairs on his chest

• The documents were kept in an ancient oak chest with a brass lock.

• We packed all the china in tea chests.

• a pirate's treasure chest

war chest

ˈwar chest [war chest]       noun

an amount of money that a government or an organization has available to spend on a particular plan, project, etc.

Cambridge Advanced Learner's Dictionary

chest

chest (BOX) /tʃest/
noun [C]
a large strong box, usually made of wood, which is used for storing valuable goods or possessions or for moving possessions from one place to another:
Her books and clothes were packed into chests and shipped across to Canada.

 

chest (BODY PART) /tʃest/
noun [C]
the upper front part of the body of humans and some animals, between the stomach and the neck, enclosing the heart and lungs:
He was shot in the chest at point blank range.
He folded his arms across his chest.
His shirt was open to the waist revealing a very hairy chest.
She went to the doctor complaining of chest pains.

Collins COBUILD Advanced Learner’s English Dictionary

chest

/tʃest/
(chests)

Frequency: The word is one of the 3000 most common words in English.

1.
Your chest is the top part of the front of your body where your ribs, lungs, and heart are.
He crossed his arms over his chest...
He was shot in the chest...
He complained of chest pain.
N-COUNT: oft poss N

2.
A chest is a large, heavy box used for storing things.
At the very bottom of the chest were his carving tools.
...a treasure chest.
...a medicine chest.
= trunk
N-COUNT

3.
If you get something off your chest, you talk about something that has been worrying you.
I feel it’s done me good to get it off my chest.
bottle up
PHRASE: V inflects

Merriam-Webster's Advanced Learner's Dictionary

Merriam-Webster's Advanced Learner's Dictionary: 

chest

chest /ˈʧɛst/ noun, pl chests [count]
1 : a container (such as a box or case) for holding things or moving them from place to place
• a linen chest
• a tool chest
• a treasure chest
• a medicine chest [=a cabinet on a bathroom wall that is used for storing medicine and small items]
- see also chest of drawers, hope chest, war chest
2 : the front part of the body between the neck and the stomach
• He has a broad chest.
• The pain is in my upper chest.
- often used before another noun
• the chest cavity
• a chest X-ray
• She's been complaining of chest pains.
- see picture at human
close to your chest
- see 2close
get (something) off your chest : to tell someone about something that has been making you upset or unhappy
• You've been a little cold to me lately. Is there something you'd like to get off your chest?
- chest·ed /ˈʧɛstəd/ adj
- used in combination
• flat-chested
• bare-chested

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