Associations to the word «Splint»
Noun
- Mobility
- Armor
- Manipulation
- Ambulance
- Nerve
- Rib
- Tissue
- Inside
- Ash
- Mushroom
- Shoe
- Heel
- Bark
- Skin
- Gale
- Tunnel
- Kit
- Fitting
- Sign
- Bundle
- Nail
- Cotton
- Hip
- Ear
- Neck
- Skill
- Sleep
- Strain
- Combination
- Fabric
- Fiber
- Extension
- Decoration
- Vine
- Coal
- Administration
- Coverage
- Aid
- Nose
- Candle
- Pine
- Repair
- Sleeve
- Symptom
- Horse
- Foot
- Movement
- Hand
- Control
- Bed
- Helmet
- Shoulder
- Infection
- Putting
- Break
Adjective
Adverb
Pictures for the word «Splint»
Wiktionary
SPLINT, noun. A narrow strip of wood split or peeled off of a larger piece.
SPLINT, noun. (medicine) A device to immobilize a body part.
SPLINT, noun. A dental device applied consequent to undergoing orthodontia.
SPLINT, noun. A segment of armor.
SPLINT, noun. A bone found on either side of the horse's cannon bone; second or fourth metacarpal (forelimb) or metatarsal (hindlimb) bone.
SPLINT, noun. A disease affecting the splint bones, as a callosity or hard excrescence.
SPLINT, noun. Splent coal
SPLINT, verb. (transitive) To apply a splint to; to fasten with splints.
SPLINT, verb. To support one's abdomen with hands or a pillow before attempting to cough.
SPLINT, verb. (obsolete) (rare) (transitive) To split into thin, slender pieces; to splinter.
SPLINT BONE, noun. One of the rudimentary, splint-like metacarpal or metatarsal bones on either side of the cannon bone in the limbs of the horse and related animals.
SPLINT BONES, noun. Plural of splint bone
SPLINT COAL, noun. Alternative form of splent coal
Dictionary definition
SPLINT, noun. A thin sliver of wood; "he lit the fire with a burning splint".
SPLINT, noun. An orthopedic mechanical device used to immobilize and protect a part of the body (as a broken leg).
SPLINT, verb. Support with a splint; "splint a broken finger".
Wise words
It is better wither to be silent, or to say things of more
value than silence. Sooner throw a pearl at hazard than an
idle or useless word; and do not say a little in many words,
but a great deal in a few.