Both these pieces read like a call to arms, an attempt to
stiffen the sinews
of the 1701 and 1702 parliaments.
Linen or sinew (
artificial sinew
is fine ) for any sewing that needs to be done.
Sinew cord, used to tie lath to stock on medieval crossbows.
The ropes are made of twisted strands of human hair or
animal sinew.
Sinews of thy heart?
We must now
strain every sinew
to make the world demonstrate next march.
Using a glover's needle ( very sharp be careful ) and
fake sinew
sew together.
Sinew wrapping.
Railways were the
iron sinews
that had drawn industrial capitalism to its feet.
Sinews of the state.
The completion of the clubhouse was not without difficulty, that
stretched the sinews
of the club almost to breaking point at one stage.
Is my will only the
toughest sinew
in all the world, that it can stand out against the battery of the word?
Sinew bridle.
The water and power to
provide the sinews
of a city snap.
But we went to-day and the
long sinews
of our elm were lame with wind that ran in the day's lost clues.
Sinew loops
are attached to deck behind cockpit; one on deck in front of cockpit.
Regular practice boosts the immune system and
strengthens sinews
and tendons, which is of particular benefit to dancers.
Sinew thread.
And what shoulder, and what art, could
twist the sinews
of thy heart?
The word usage examples above have been gathered from various sources to reflect current and historical usage.
They do not represent the opinions of YourDictionary.com.