ear flap's Usage Examples:

the 1970 season, Brooks Robinson began using a batting helmet with an ear flap.

 'ear flap hat'), also called an ushanka-hat (Russian: ша́пка-уша́нка, IPA: [ˈʂapkə ʊˈʂankə]), is a Russian.

Batting helmets at the time were not required to have an "ear flap"; it was not until 2002 that all Major League batters were required to.

“sharp,” alluding to the opercles ending in two flat points instead of an ear flap "croppie".

This time he had been wearing an ear flap with his protective helmet.

(American League) rules are used with the exception of mandatory use of double ear flap helmets and college safety slide rule.

be checked regularly, as the "warm moist environment under the drooping ear flap is perfect for fungal or bacterial growth.

helmet called a C-flap which was an extra piece of plastic attached to the ear flap that covered the left side of his jaw.

characteristic of a pumpkinseed sunfish is the bright red spot at the tip of the ear flap.

Tail length ranges from 100-126mm, hind foot (pes) length is 34-39mm, and ear flap (pinna) length is 15-19mm.

training in 1994, Thompson received a scare when he was hit on the left ear flap of his batting helmet by pitcher Mike Harkey of the Colorado Rockies.

trials, and also the last MLB batter to wear a batting helmet with no ear flap.

batting helmet with no ear flaps.

He elected to wear a helmet with an ear flap throughout his career.

As with other true seals, there is no pinna (ear flap).

Usually up to ⅔ of the ear flap is removed in a cropping operation, and the wound edges are closed with.

the left ear flap is slightly above a horizontal line passing through the eyes and directed downward, while the center of the right ear flap is slightly.

the hitting record with a 28-game streak) he was wearing an improvised ear flap on his batting helmet in order to protect the injury; ear flaps have since.

Synonyms:

earlap; cap; flap;

Antonyms:

stand still;