Speakers in the Hudson Valley and Catskills, the Dutch settlement areas of New York State, may call such a stream a kill. Brook has come to be used throughout the Northeast. Southerners refer to a branch, and throughout the rural northern United States the term is often crick, a variant...
Usually, the oxygen demand of exercise is fixed, he says, so for a short-term intervention to change that “was unusual.” Although it wasn’t clear how nitrate was doing what it did, Jones knew that green leafy vegetables and beets were rich sources. So he conducted a study, reported ...
Medical Idioms Encyclopedia seed the ovule of a flowering plant; germ or propagative part of anything:seed of a rebellion Not to be confused with: cede– yield or formally surrender to another:cede territory Abused, Confused, & Misused Words by Mary Embree Copyright © 2007, 2013 by Mary...
This is the most precise way to monitor heart rate outside of a hospital setting. Optical Heart Rate Measurement – Optical heart rate measurement, also known by the technical term photoplethysmography or PPG, uses light transmitted through the skin to the blood vessels in your arm to detect ...
We're trying to get the medical facilities up andrunningagain. 我们正努力让这些医疗机构恢复正常运营。 柯林斯高阶英语词典 展开全部 真题例句 全部 四级 六级 高考 考研 The first reason is that we need it to keep our economyrunning. 出自-2014年6月阅读原文 ...
Knowing what degree of soreness is OK to push through and when to take it easy is part of a long-term running journey, according to Kate Ayoub, D.P.T., health coach at Own Your Movement in Washington D.C. "Progression isn't linear and your performance and recovery won't always ...
If and when that happens, I think it will not be a near term event. In the meantime, read the articles, especially the one from Runner’s World: it’s a fascinating study into biomechanics and running, as well as some fine infographics. 2 Comments Posted in running Tagged biomechanics,...
You're probably a pronator if the inner edges of your shoes wear out. Supinated foot strike. Supination is the term to describe high arches that don't flatten. This is a problem because if your arch doesn't flatten and your foot doesn't roll in at all, then you lose shock ...
Also found in: Thesaurus, Medical, Legal, Idioms, Encyclopedia. high (hī) adj. high·er, high·est 1. a. Having a relatively great elevation; extending far upward: a high mountain; a high tower. b. Extending a specified distance upward: a cabinet ten feet high. 2. Far or ...
(fanboy, pwned, cosplay, etc.), the term “dementia” as coined by Dr. Demento to mean “comedy music” (as well as sketches, stand-up, and/or other funny or odd audio that may be heard on “The Dr. Demento Show”) sadly has yet to catch on with anyone outside of Dr. Demento...