- the wound.
Human practices of
girdling include forestry, horticulture, and vandalism.
Foresters use the
practice of
girdling to thin forests.
Extensive cankers...
-
especially if a cord or rope, is
called a
girdle in
various contexts,
especially historical ones,
where girdles were a very
common part of
everyday clothing...
-
Girdler is a
surname of
professional origin.
Girdlers or belt
makers are
people who make
metal belts worn
around the
waist and
other small metal objects...
-
mollusks known as
chitons Girdle (gemstone),
element of
round gemstone cuts
Girdle moths,
moths in the
genus Enypia Gartel Girdling, the
removal of a ring...
-
Girdle-measurers were
practitioners of a
specific type of
curative English folk magic. They
claimed to be able to tell
whether fairies had
placed a person...
- A
girdle is a form-****ing
foundation garment that
encircles the
lower torso,
extending below the hips, and worn
often to
shape or for support. It may...
- The
shoulder girdle or
pectoral girdle is the set of
bones in the
appendicular skeleton which connects to the arm on each side. In humans, it consists...
-
vegetables seen at
fairs and
carnivals are
produced via
girdling. A
farmer would place a
girdle at the base of a
large branch, and
remove all but one fruit/vegetable...
- The
Girdle is a
mountain range in
Sonoma County, California. "The
Girdle".
Geographic Names Information System.
United States Geological Survey, United...
- The
magical Girdle of
Aphrodite or
Venus (Gr****: ἱμάς, himás: 'strap, thong'; κεστός, kestós: '
girdle, belt'; Latin:
cingulum Veneri,
cestus Veneris)...
