(হাত অথবা হস্ত চালু

Noun:

হয় supination,

supinating's Usage Examples:

The supinating wristlock (in budō referred to as kote gaeshi, 小手返, "forearm return").

include lateral motion in the various directions, twisting the wrist (supinating or pronating the hand), flexing the wrist, opening or closing the hand.

neutral position, the foot is neither pronating nor supinating.

If the foot is pronating or supinating during the stance phase of the gait cycle when it.

Juji Gatame) Wrist-based throws, especially Kotegaeshi (forearm return / supinating wrist lock) Figure ten throw (Juji nage, not closely related to Juji Gatame).

At other times the slurve will happen due to the pitcher supinating a little too much at the release point when throwing a slider, which may.

Simultaneously raise the dumbbells while supinating the wrists until biceps are fully contracted.

Ponseti describes the forefoot as pronated in relation to the hindfoot, so supinating the forefoot and elevating the first metatarsal improves this alignment.

Forearm return (小手返し, kotegaeshi) is a supinating wristlock-throw that stretches the extensor digitorum.

may include biceps curls (non resistance and resistance), pronating and supinating the forearm, and grip strengthening exercises, performed with low resistance.

Forearm return (小手返し, kotegaeshi) a supinating wristlock-throw that stretches the extensor digitorum.

Examples of such techniques are: the supinating wristlock, pronating wristlock, internal rotational wristlock, and the.

and may stand in an awkward position, such as with both feet together, supinating, sitting cross-legged or with one foot on top of the other or simply having.

supinating's Meaning':

turn (the hand or forearm

Synonyms:

turn;

Antonyms:

curdle; nitrify;