If you put your head in a noose or stick your head in a noose, you deliberately do something which will put you in danger or in a difficult situation. At the risk of putting my head in a noose, I will make some predictions. I wasn't going to stick my …

PUT YOUR HEAD IN A NOOSE definition: to deliberately do something which will put you in danger or in a difficult situation | Meaning, pronunciation, translations and examples

Jul 11, 2022 · Crook...a child (or anyone snuggling in) rests their head in the crook of someone's neck. Not to be confused with crick, which is neck pain generally felt near the cervical spine area. This assumes you're looking for a general term and not specific anatomy.

Aug 31, 2020 · What is the join between the neck and the chin called as shown in the picture, is it called " the crook of the head "? There is no single word for that. It is, as you say, the "junction of the neck and chin". If there's any looseness, it could be called a jowl.

Feb 1, 2014 · How do you describe when a person has her hands full and has the phone wedged between her ear and her shoulder? Note, this is going to apply to an old-school phone. If you tried it with an iphone you'd probably break your neck.. The problem with your sentence isn't the receiver, it's the 'as'.

Established in 1924 & sat right at the heart of Heads Nook village, the traditional Village Hall provides a hub for local community & is a fantastic space for social meetings, live performances, indoor activities, community groups & family parties. 󱙶

At The Skyn Nook, we believe in turning up the natural beauty already inside you and celebrating what makes you YOU. No rules. No gimmicks. No barbie dolls. Just real talk and raw, balanced beauty – inside and out. We want you to glow as you!

Aug 6, 2011 · I don’t think you can read that passage in today’s world and not think of the Barnes & Noble e-reader device, which happens to be called a Nook. Of course the fact that nooks and books came together in the Dr. Seuss passage has only to do with the fact that the words rhymed.

The idiom “any nook or cranny” is no exception, with different contexts and phrasings altering its implications. One common variation is the use of “every” instead of “any”, as in “I searched every nook and cranny for my lost keys”.

One of my friends has the full jackal legendary set; Headgear/uniform/rifle all matching. He just leaned in and started playing jackal in casual because clearly ubi had a job for him to do. I have a light blue rook helmet and I fucking love it. It makes no sense with anything he wears. I have about 7-8 legendaries in total.