Crossword clues for ulna
ulna
- Something up your sleeve
- Longest bone above the waist
- It's up your sleeve
- It's near the funny bone
- Humerus adjunct
- Elbow-joint bone
- Elbow bone
- Bone near the biceps
- A human arm bone
- Radius mate
- Part of a bird's wing
- Outer arm bone
- Humerus connection
- Fibula's counterpart
- Certain bone
- Bone in the human arm
- Bone featuring the radial notch
- Bone by the biceps
- Bone adjoining the humerus
- "Nightstick fracture" bone
- Wrist holder
- Upper limb bone
- Radius' partner
- Pinky-side arm bone
- One out on a limb
- Lower arm bone
- Longest arm bone
- Latin for "elbow"
- Large arm bone
- It's near the humerus
- It's larger than a radius
- It's drilled during Tommy John surgery
- It sits parallel to the radius
- It connects the elbow to the wrist
- Inner arm bone
- Forearm component
- Fifth-longest human bone
- Elbow-wrist joiner
- Elbow neighbor
- Connecting bone
- Carpal attachment
- Bone used in pronation
- Bone in the forearm
- Bone in forearm
- Bone in a limb
- Bone in a hinge joint
- Bone connected to the triceps
- Arm stiffener
- Wrist-elbow joiner
- Wrist connection
- Where the olecranon is located
- Upper extremity bone
- Triceps attachment
- Tommy John surgery bone
- The triceps is anchored to it
- The triceps attaches to it
- The radius parallels it
- Something you have up your sleeve
- Skeleton's arm bone
- Skeleton feature
- Skeletal part
- Site of a radial notch
- Site of a Monteggia fracture
- Radius' companion
- Radius counterpart
- Radial notch's location
- Quadruped's foreleg bone
- Pinky-elbow connector
- Part of the skeleton
- One of the long bones
- Nightstick fracture bone
- Monteggia fracture location
- Martial artist's board-breaking bone
- Longest forearm bone
- Longest armbone
- Longer of two forearm bones
- Longer of the forearm bones
- Longer forearm bone
- Long forearm bone
- Location of a Monteggia fracture
- Leg : fibula :: arm : __
- It's usually longer than a radius
- It's on the pinkie side
- It's near a radius
- It's longer than the radius
- It's in the arm
- It's found by the radius
- It's close to the funny bone
- It's about the length of a radius
- It stretches toward the pinkie
- It runs elbow to wrist
- It runs down your arm
- It reaches to touch one's hand
- It makes an arm stiff
- It has coronoid and styloid processes
- It ends at the elbow
- Inner forearm bone
- Humerus attachment
- Holes are drilled in it during Tommy John surgery
- Hinge-joint bone
- Forearm stiffener
- Forearm bone
- Fifth on a list of longest human bones
- Extremity bone
- Either of a skeletal pair
- Cubitus: rare
- Certain human bone
- Certain forearm bone
- Bone with a radial notch
- Bone that's longer than a radius
- Bone that's Latin for "elbow"
- Bone of the arm
- Bone of contention in arm wrestling
- Bone next to the humerus
- Bone next to one's radius
- Bone next to a radius
- Bone near the elbow
- Bone linked to the anconeus muscle
- Bone involved in Tommy John surgery
- Bone in the "pinkie" side of the arm
- Bone in a bird's wing
- Bone hinged to the humerus
- Bone from the elbow
- Bone fractured in some snowboarding accidents
- Bone ending at the elbow
- Bone connected to the elbow
- Bone by the brachialis
- Bone by a radius
- Bone broken in a "nightstick fracture"
- Bone alongside the radius
- Arm's runner?
- Arm twister?
- An arm bone
- Almost handy bone?
- Armbone
- Radius neighbor
- Forearm part
- Arm bone corresponding to the fibula
- Humerus neighbor
- Forearm bone beside the radius
- Radius's partner
- Bone under a watchband
- Part of the arm
- It's near the crazy bone
- Wrist-elbow connector
- Wrist attachment
- Arm part
- It's parallel to the radius
- It parallels a radius
- Skeletal unit
- It parallels the radius
- Skeleton part
- Carpus connector
- It connects to the wrist
- Elbow-wrist connection
- Bone parallel to the radius
- Site of a Monteggia's fracture
- It connects to the elbow
- It's involved in arm-twisting
- Bone below the elbow
- It runs down the arm
- Bone by the humerus
- Radius paralleler
- Bone that means "elbow" in Latin
- Skeleton component
- It's hinged with the humerus
- It runs down a limb
- Bone near the radius
- Elbow/hand connector
- One out on a limb?
- It runs down one's arm
- One of a skeletal pair
- Neighbor of the radius
- It's parallel to a radius
- Bone meaning "elbow" in Latin
- Arms runner?
- Bone involved in pronation
- It's below the elbow
- It runs parallel to the radius
- Locale of the radial notch
- Radius's neighbor
- Bone that parallels the radius
- Bone connected to the supinator muscle
- Bone on the pinkie side
- Bone paralleling the radius
- Bone connected to the oblique cord
- It extends from the elbow
- Arm twister's need?
- It's below the humerus
- Bone next to the radius
- Fifth-longest bone in the human body
- One involved in arm-twisting?
- Literally, "elbow"
- Bone near the funny bone
- Fibula : leg :: ___ : arm
- Part of the body whose name is both English and Latin
- Bone in a wing or arm
- What's got the upper hand?
- Neighbor of the funny bone
- The inner and longer of the two bones of the human forearm
- Cubitus bone
- Partner of the radius
- Part of a skeleton's forearm
- Bone below a humerus
- Attachment to a ginglymus
- A forearm bone
- Radius's companion
- Funny-bone neighbor
- Part of the forearm
- Ginglymus attachment
- Limb bone
- Fibula's higher relative
- Neighbor of a humerus
- Kin of a radius
- Bone below the humerus
- It's connected to the humerus
- Forelimb part
- Limb part
- Humerus's neighbor
- Ginglymus's neighbor
- Bone attached to a ginglymus
- Fibula's upper counterpart
- NO CLUE
- Bone from elbow to wrist
- Companion of the radius
- Elbow-wrist link
- Forearm feature
- Larger forearm bone
- One of two bones of the forearm
- What setter may have to deal with - a selection of unhelpful names
- Stubbs preserved large bone from horse's leg
- Stubbs captures left part of horse's forelimb
- Some of arm band blue, uncovering both towards the top
- Some fanciful name for part of the arm
- Longer of the two forearm bones
- Radius partner
- Bone of the forearm
- Bone from the human elbow
- Bone found in vegan lunch sent back!
- Bashful naturist covers up part of anatomy
- Fibula's arm counterpart
- Radius's counterpart
- Elbow-to-wrist bone
- Wrist-to-elbow bone
- Bone in the arm
- Radius' neighbor
- It's out on a limb
- It's near the radius
- Forelimb bone
- Wrist bone
- Elbow-wrist connecting bone
- Bone near the humerus
- "Elbow," in Latin
- Radius' comrade-in-arms?
- Prismatic bone
- It has a humerus side?
- Human bone
- Elbow-wrist connector
- Bone in the lower arm
- A human bone
- Wrist-elbow tie
- Radius companion
- Long bone
- Humerus connector
- Bone under a bracelet
- Bone by the radius
- Triceps connection
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
The Collaborative International Dictionary
Ulna \Ul"na\, n. [L., the elbow. See Ell.]
(Anat.) The postaxial bone of the forearm, or branchium, corresponding to the fibula of the hind limb. See Radius.
(O. Eng. Law) An ell; also, a yard.
--Burrill.
Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
inner bone of the forearm, 1540s, medical Latin, from Latin ulna "the elbow," also a measure of length, from PIE *el-ina-, extended form of root *el- (1) "elbow, forearm" (see ell (n.1)). Related: Ulnar.
Wiktionary
n. (context anatomy English) The bone of the forearm that extends from the elbow to the wrist on the side opposite to the thumb, corresponding to the fibula of the hind limb. Also, the corresponding bone in the forelimb of any vertebrate.
WordNet
n. the inner and longer of the two bones of the human forearm [syn: elbow bone]
[also: ulnae (pl)]
Wikipedia
The ulna is one of the two long bones in the forearm (the other is the radius). It is on the side opposite the thumb, extends from the elbow to the wrist, and runs parallel to the radius, which it exceeds in length and size. In anatomical position, when the arms are down at the sides of the body and the palms of the hands face forward, the ulna is located at the side of the forearm closest to the body (the medial side). The bone may break due to excessive weight or impact.
Usage examples of "ulna".
The bullet seemed to have passed above the medial supracondlar ridge and exited near the coronoid process of the ulna.
He suffered fracture of the base of the skull, of the bones of the face, and of the left ulna, and although suppuration at the points of fracture ensued, followed by an optic neuritis, an ultimate recovery was effected.
I thought he had torn a tendon, which was now caught between the olecranon process and the head of the ulna, the injury being thus aggravated by movement of the arm.
The vibrations of the sound waves passed to her radius and ulna, her humerus, her collar bone, sternum, ribs, vertebrae, and skull, finally reaching the ossicles of her middle ear.
The ulna and radius in the rorquals are also comparatively longer than in the baleen whales.
The clavical, humerus, radius, ulna, femur, tibia, fibula, the bones of the metacarpus, metatarsus and the phalanges, are classed as long bones.
He has an aggravated excision of the left ear, what looks to be a simple fracture of the ulna, pharyngeal trauma, and multiple abrasions and contusions.
A greenstick fracture of the ulna was visible but the injury was so well healed that the splint and bandage were superfluous.
It is not impossible that the Kromdraai humerus and ulna, like the Sterkfontein femur, belonged to more advanced hominids, perhaps resembling anatomically modern humans.
Then femurs and ulnas, ribs and pelvises, both whole and in fragments.
The bullet seemed to have passed above the medial supracondlar ridge and exited near the coronoid process of the ulna.
He sustained soft tissue injuries, ecchymosis under the right eye, and a hairline fracture of the ulna.
There were no late-twentieth-century gadgets such the Single Photon Absorptiometer or scintillation detectors to estimate height based on the length of the humerus, radius, ulna, femur, tibia, and fibula - the long bones of the arms and legs.
His forehead has a lump on it the size of a golf ball, and he's got a hairline fracture of his ulna.
Sometimes we carved their ulnas into letter openers, their fingers into whistles.