Practice JLPTMeaning
脛 (すね, sune) is a bonus vocabulary word meaning “shin”.
Example sentences 11
転んですねを 打った
I fell over and bumped my shin.
脛骨）」とも呼ばれる。
also called shinbone.「tibia（
彼女はまだ 親のすねをかじっている。
She's still dependent on her parents.
彼は 大学 卒業 後１０ 年間 親のすねをかじって 生活してきた。
He has lived off his parents for ten years since he graduated from college.「shinbone（
人工足関節（３０）が、脛骨に取付け可能な脛骨装置（３２）を有する。
An ankle prosthesis (30) includes a tibial device (32) attachable to a tibia.
ベアリングは脛骨トレーのプラットホーム１８上に支持され、脛骨に対して回転する。
The bearing is supported on a platform 18 of the tibial tray and rotates relatively to the tibial tray.
一実施形態では、関節プロテーゼ１０は脛骨トレイ１２とずれた脛骨ステム１６を有する。
The joint prosthesis 10 comprises a shinbone tray 12 and a shinbone stem 16 slid.
可動式脛骨アセンブリは、脛骨トレイ、および、脛骨トレイに対して動くように構成された脛骨インサートを含む。
The mobile tibial assembly includes the tibial tray and the tibial insert configured to move relative to the tibial tray.
モバイルベアリング型単顆脛骨人工膝関節１０は、脛骨ベースプレート１２と、脛骨関節面コンポーネント１４とを含む。
This mobile bearing unicondylar tibial knee articulation 10 includes a tibial base plate 12 and a tibial articular surface component 14.
紐の余りを長く垂らしてくるぶしで括るのは「下括り」といって平常の着付けで、膝の上か下に括る「上括り」は脛が出て格好が悪いため蹴鞠をするときや緊急時の着付け。
Allowing the excess length of the cord to hang down and tying it at the ankle in a style known as 'gekukuri' was the normal way of wearing sashinuki while tying the cord above or below the knee was known as 'shokukuri' and not favored as it displays the lower leg but was adopted when playing kemari (Japanese ancient Imperial court game like kick-ball) or in emergencies.
尾上菊五郎(5代目)のほうがよっぽど上手い」と面罵し、仲裁に入った左團次とももめたり、團十郎の活歴志向が気に入らず、彼が勤める曾我五郎が烏帽子に鎧脛当てという時代考証にのっとった写実的な装いだったのに対して、宗十郎の曾我十郎はあえて従前同様の小袖姿で登場し、そのちぐはぐなとりあわせは「火事見舞いに水見舞い」「兄は川へ洗濯に、弟は山へ芝刈りに」と嘲笑されるほどだった。
He condemned them and said that Kikugoro's performance was much better' and fought with Sadanji who intervened and Sojuro didn't like Danjuro's Katsureki-orientation, Danjuro re-creating authentically wearing a graphic outfit such as eboshi (formal headwear for court nobles) and Shinosuneate when he played Goro and on the other hand, when Sojuro played Juro, he appeared wearing kosode (short-sleeved kimono) as if he didn't wear costumes and this odd combination was even laughed at as if 'one was calling on someone to express one's sympathy after a fire and the other called on someone to express one's sympathy after water damage.', 'The older brother went to river to wash his clothes and the younger brother went to the mountain to mow grass.'