Crossword clues for torso
torso
- Sculpture, sometimes
- Mr. America's pride
- Main body
- What a bodysuit covers
- Type of sculpture
- Trunk full of blood
- T-shirt mannequin
- Site of unplayable organs
- Sculpture sans limbs
- Sculpture of a body
- Sculpture garden figure
- Sculpture form
- Sculpted upper body
- Mr. Universe hallmark
- Middle part of the body
- Main body part
- Limbless statue
- It's headless
- Dressmaker's dummy, anatomically
- Chest site
- Body's trunk
- Bodily trunk
- Bit of sculpture
- Armless, headless statue, perhaps
- A body stocking covers it
- You'll find some six-packs here
- Where the abs are
- Waist-to-neck section
- Venus de Milo, mostly
- Trunk with tangled roots?
- Trunk with limbs attached, perhaps
- Trunk full of organs?
- Trunk full of bones
- Trunk containing a heart
- Tailor's dummy, essentially
- Tailor's dummy, e.g
- Subject in sculpting
- Statue's trunk
- Statuary segment
- Statuary piece
- Site of many organs
- Second wrong guess in hangman
- Second miss in a hangman game, often
- Sculpture shape
- Sculpture exhibit
- Sculptors subject
- Sculptor's trunk
- Sculptor's rendering
- Sculpted statuary form
- Sculpted shape
- Sculpted body section, sometimes
- Sculpted body
- Roots (anag)
- Roost (anag)
- Place for a corset
- Partial statue
- Organ section?
- Often-headless statue
- Neck-to-waist segment
- Museum sculpture, perhaps
- Mr. America hallmark
- Mid section
- Many a sculpted work
- Many a classical statue, now
- Mannequin's main part
- Mannequin, maybe
- Mannequin section
- Main part of body
- Line in the game of hangman
- Leotard's place
- It's bigger than a bust
- Human body sculpture
- Headless statue
- Half statue
- Drawing subject
- Corset shop dummy
- Common statue
- Certain statue
- Certain sort of sculpture
- Bulk of the body
- Bra seller's mannequin
- Body of some art
- Body (excluding head, neck and limbs)
- Biological trunk
- Art collector's trunk?
- Art class form
- Arms and legs attach to it
- Anatomical section within "doctor's office"
- An Olympic swimmer may have a long one
- Abdomen's body section
- A T-shirt covers it
- A statue's arms attach to it
- A cuirass protects it
- Trunk with a chest?
- Bust
- Certain sculpture
- Common sculpture subject
- Body of art?
- Bit of statuary
- It's a bust
- Ruin of a statue, perhaps
- Gallery installation
- Midsection of the body
- Many a sculpture
- Sculpted form
- A tee covers it
- Sculpted figure
- Head/legs separator
- Body part often sculpted
- Classic sculpture
- Limb holder?
- Unarmed figure?
- The Belvedere ___ (Vatican sculpture)
- Six-pack holder?
- Neck-to-waist area
- Location of many organs
- Sculptor's subject
- Part of the body above the waist
- Human trunk
- Many a classical sculpture
- Arms flank it
- Many a broken statue
- Six-pack container?
- Many a museum marble
- Where the heart lies
- Sculpted body part
- Where the heart is
- The body excluding the head and neck and limbs
- Organ holder
- Unfinished statue
- Main feature of Venus de Milo
- Statue with limitations?
- Sculptor's piece
- Trunk in a museum
- Remains of an ancient statue, maybe
- Michelangelo's "Slave," e.g.
- Piece of statuary
- Museum exhibit
- Anatomist's word
- Museum piece
- Sculpted work, perhaps
- Sculpture piece
- Sculptor's work
- Sculptor's product
- Part of a statue
- Charlie the skunk?
- Approximately to the right of top of tree trunk
- Limbless body
- Roots supply trunk
- Rehearsal for the Sahara marathon?
- Body's a ton, approximately
- Body without limbs
- Body without head, neck and limbs
- Body trunk
- Body temperature, roughly
- Body temperature, approximately
- Body part temperature given approximately
- Initially ten, approximately, in trunk
- Doctor's operation involves part of the body
- Trunk with entangled roots
- Trunk with hollow rings within rings supporting treetop
- Trunk road primarily going on to Somalia
- Trunk initially treated roughly
- Trunk and tangled roots
- Trunk - character opening it roughly
- Temperature roughly observed in part of body
- Upper body
- Sculpture subject
- Bodybuilder's pride
- Anatomical trunk
- It may be a bust
- Workout focus
- Trunk of the human body
- Body section of many sculptures
- Statue subject
- Sculpted trunk
- Trunk of the body
- Center line on a stick figure
- Headless and limbless sculpture
- Body of art
- Artist's subject
- Trunk, in art class
- Piece of sculpture
- Vest-clad mannequin, at times
- Trunk filled with blood
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
The Collaborative International Dictionary
Torso \Tor"so\, n.; pl. E. Torsos, It. Torsi. [It. torso, probably fr. L. thyrsus a stalk, stem, thyrsus, Gr. ?; cf. OHG. torso, turso, a stalk, stem, G. dorsche a cabbage stalk. Cf. Thyrsus, Truss.] The human body, as distinguished from the head and limbs; in sculpture, the trunk of a statue, mutilated of head and limbs; as, the torso of Hercules.
Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
1797, from Italian torso "trunk of a statue," originally "stalk, stump," from Vulgar Latin *tursus, from Latin thyrsus "stalk, stem," from Greek thyrsos (see thyrsus).
Wiktionary
n. The part of the (human) body from the neck to the groin, that is, the body excluding the head and limbs.
WordNet
Wikipedia
Torso is a true crime limited series graphic novel written by Brian Michael Bendis and Marc Andreyko, with art and lettering by Brian Michael Bendis. It is based on the true story of the Cleveland Torso Murderer, and the efforts of the famous lawman Eliot Ness and his band of the "Unknowns" to capture him.
Bendis' was initially inspired to write the novel after reading the files about the murders. As a Cleveland native, Bendis wrote the novel to pay homage to his hometown. Together with artist Andreyko, they crafted the comic with various historical photographs and clippings from the era. After its release, the graphic novel was critically well-received by the comic book community and elevated Bendis' career in the industry. Originally published by Image Comics, the graphic novel was soon reprinted under Marvel's Icon imprint years later. Since then, various attempts to adapt the novel into film have been proposed.
The torso is the central part of the body.
Torso may also refer to:
- Torso (Image Comics), a graphic novel by Brian Michael Bendis
- Torso (Marvel Comics), a character in the Marvel Universe
- Torso (1973 film), an Italian thriller by Sergio Martino
- Torso (1983 film), a Swedish ballet documentary choreographed by Jiří Kylián
- Torsö, an island in Sweden
Torsö (Thor's Island) is the biggest island of the lake Vänern, area 62 km². Torsö is located in Mariestad Municipality. Torsö formerly consisted of two islands (Torsö and Fågelö), but around 1930 the water in between was pumped out, and the former seabed is now used for growing crops.
Torsö has around 550 families living year round, and around thrice that amount during summers. In 1994 a bridge, "Torsöbron", was opened between the mainland and the island. It is around 900 m long.
Torso, in comics, may refer to:
- Torso (Image Comics), a graphic novel by Brian Michael Bendis & Marc Andreyko about the Cleveland Torso Murders
- Torso (Marvel Comics), a Marvel Comics supervillain
- Redirect List of Marvel Comics characters: T#Torso
Category:Characters created by J. M. DeMatteis Category:Characters created by Paul Neary Category:Comics characters introduced in 1984 Category:Marvel Comics characters with superhuman strength
Torso (original title: ''I corpi presentano tracce di violenza carnale'') ( Italian: "Bodies bear traces of carnal violence") is an Italian giallo horror film directed by Sergio Martino. The film was shot on location in Perugia and the Italian countryside in early 1972, and was subsequently released in 1973.
Torso is considered to be one of the forerunners of the modern slasher genre and has developed a cult following among fans of the giallo genre. Torso was released on DVD by Anchor Bay Entertainment in 2000 and on Blu-ray by Blue Underground in a new High Definition transfer on August 30, 2011.
Usage examples of "torso".
The air was a powerful physical presence, battering at her torso and face, whipping her hair, snatching the breath from her lungs.
Lo Manto scanned the healed wounds and damaged torso and shook his head as he sat on the edge of the bed.
Marathe stifled a shudder and pulled up his blanket slightly, hunching to minimalize the musculature of health of his upper torso, also.
One arm was at least twelve inches longer than its mate, which was itself long in proportion to the torso, while the legs, similarly mismated and terminating in huge, flat feet that protruded laterally, caused the thing to lurch fearfully from side to side as it lumbered toward the girl.
It was comforting to see that she looked like an ordinary mortalround and misproportioned, her torso softened by motherhood.
I pushed myself back into the seat a little, discomfited in equal parts by the pressure of the lithe torso in my lap and my slightly overfull stomach.
Geronimo mowed the Russians down, the Commando and SAR perforating their torsos, slaying them before they could fire a single shot.
The cause of death was as obvious as the bits of shrapnel glowing on the X-ray box, and when at last the torso gaped open, and she saw the taut pericardial sac and the pockets of hemorrhage throughout the lungs, she was not surprised.
The postilion screamed, lifting Sharina as a shield for his face and torso.
He felt so damn big - his cock, the powerful body plastered against hers, torso rolling as he pulled out, then slid deep again, reaming her with ruthless, lingering strokes.
Hit in the torso and flung rearward, the foremost trooper smashed into the glass doors and dropped.
It tried to rise again, and Renner had a clear shot past its shoulder into the torso.
Standard commercial cellular reprofiling kits cocooned his torso and limbs, slowly siphoning the fat out of him, adjusting the folds of skin to fit his new, slimmer figure, and ruining most of his OCtattoos in the process.
Mottled brown scales and fins instead of arms and though he walks like a man, his snouty face points skyward, sweeping from his shoulderless torso, with bulging gray eyes at the side of his head.
The Thracian walked in with unsheathed spatha and without fear, his forearms roped with muscle, his eyes dark and wary, his torso erect, his manner deliberate.