You need some hip boots.
His hand remained on her hip until she shivered again.
Twist your hip more when you hit with the left.
Diablo stood hip-shod, his eyes half-closed as Giddon tossed a saddle blanket over his back and then swung up the saddle.
They reached an open place in the brush where Diablo stood hip-shod, his eyes half closed - as if all hell wasn't getting ready to burst loose.
The loosely tied bathrobe fell away from one smooth leg to her hip at her movement, and he paused.
His hand shifted to her hip, and he felt the absence of her warmth to the bone.
One of his hands brushed her hip then returned.
As he spoke, he slid a nail down her hip, drawing blood.
Baz Luhrmann's hip version of Romeo + Juliet with Leonardo DiCaprio and Claire Danes.
If his leg were off at the hip, now, it would be a different thing.
Oh, trebly hooped and welded hip of power!
She pushed the door closed with her hip, a silver tray of cookies and snacks in her hands.
She took one more look at the ominous man in black and the sword at his hip and followed, shaking from more than cold.
You, out! she belted at the death dealer, who leaned his hip against the counter and managed to fill up the entrance to the kitchen.
Gabriel leaned his hip against the counter and crossed his arms in physical disagreement.
You brought some hip boots?
He tucked his thumbs in his hip pockets and turned away from her.
He loosened the knives at his hip and thighs before drawing on the protective gloves and tugging the protective hood and face combo over his head.
He wore a sheathed laser at his hip, and his hand was clenched around something small enough to conceal it from view.
Arnie snatched the laser weapon at his hip and shoved it against her temple.
She reached for the telephone on her hip, but it was gone.
Darian deflected it and dropped his hip, sweeping her legs out from under her.
Moonlight glinted off the swords at his hip, and a cold ocean breeze swept up the Western Cliffs, rolled over them, and rustled the branches of the nearby forest.
Shifting her position to relieve a cramp in her hip, she twisted the injured shoulder and cried out in pain.
Carmen shifted Natalie to one hip and gulped a sob as she tried to divert the flow of tears so that she could see.
He stood close enough to feel her body heat and rested a hand on her hip as they waited for Ashley to unlock the door.
Among hospitals are the Italian, the Homoeopathic, the National for the paralysed and epileptic, the Alexandra for children with hip disease, and the Hospital for sick children.
T^s° 0[ hip SQ fr o i ?tr.
Space between tops of shoulder blades and tops of hip joints.
Tops of the hip joints.
A considerable length of the toga was allowed to hang from the left shoulder; the remainder was passed round the body so as to rise like a baldric (balteus) from the right hip to the left shoulder, being folded over in front (the fold was called sinus), then brought round the back of the neck so that the end fell over the right shoulder; the hanging portion on the left side was drawn up through the sinus, and bulged out in an umbo (Plate, fig.
The appearance of the ends of the roof is half hip, half gable.
It was called Fanum Sancti Hip polyti, from which, by corruption, the actual name is derived.
The second group, which is mainly African, but also represented in Syria, is that of the Hippotraginae, typified by the sable antelope (Hip potragus niger) and roan antelope (H.
His researches were at that time directed towards the Byzantine period of the middle ages, and to this period were devoted the two theses which he composed for his doctorate in letters, De byzantino hip podromo et circensibus factionibus (revised in French for the Revue des Deux Mondes, under the title of "Le monde byzantin; le sport et l'hippodrome," 1871), and L'Empire grec au X e siecle, Constantin Porphyrogenete (1870).
Equinum, Voges, causing mal de caderas or " hip-paraplegia " in South America (fig.
The lord s hip became divided, and one-half passed to the Harringtons and finally to Henry Grey, duke of Suffolk, on whose attainder in 1553 it was forfeited to the Crown.
(2) The hip-roofed or threequarter span (fig.
- Hip-Roofed Vinery.
The secondary value expresses the consonantal root of the name or other primary value, and any, or almost any, derivative from that root: as when ~ a mat with a cake upon it, is not only litp, an offering-mat, but also hip in the sense of conciliation, peace, rest, setting (of the sun), with many derivatives.
It is worn over the left shoulder and hangs down to the right hip. It is of three strands till the wearer is married, when it becomes six or nine.
Again, the Platonic dialogue Hip parchus (which though not genuine is probably earlier than the Alexandrian times) asserts that Hipparchus, son of Peisistratus, first brought the poems to Athens, and obliged the rhapsodists at the Panathenaea to follow the order of the text, " as they still do," instead of reciting portions chosen at will.
The pain which is felt at first a little behind the hip-joint steadily increases in severity and extends along the course of the nerve and its branches in many instances as far as the toes.
Among the seafaring population of Britain the name "dolphin" is most usually given to the beautifully coloured fish Coryphaena hip pun s - the dorado of the Portuguese, and it is to the latter the poet is alluding when he speaks of "the dying dolphin's changing hues."
(c) The so-called Canones Hip polyti, probably Alexandrian or Roman, and of the first half of the 3rd century.
560 D, this tradition is corrected by the Persians: Cambyses wants to marry a daughter of Amasis, who sends him a daughter of Apries instead of his own daughter, and by her Cambyses is induced to begin the war.) His great crime is the killing of the Apis, for which he is punished by madness, in which he commits many other crimes, kills his brother and his sister, and at last loses his empire and dies from a wound in the hip, at the same place where he had wounded the sacred animal.
In a few verses the "wrestling" ('-b -k) of Jacob (ya'agob) is associated with the Jabbok ()labboq); his "striving" explains his name Israel; at Peniel he sees "the face of God," and when touched on his vulnerable spot - the hollow of the thigh - he is lamed, hence "the children of Israel eat not the sinew of the hip which is upon the hollow of the thigh unto this day" (xxxii.
14); and why the hip sinew might not be eaten (xxxii.
The 1960s brought us hip replacement, the artificial heart, a liver transplant, and a lung transplant.