by outsiderz January 18, 2007
by garbed duck June 17, 2016
by cmoneybags December 17, 2005
He went all in I called and he shows me a joint, Kings Full of Fours. (Flop) 2 4 K (turn) 4 (River) 10
by Doobiewan October 08, 2006
1)So let's get to the point let's roll another joint
Turn the radio loud I'm too alone to be proud
You don't know how it feels
You don't know how it feels...to be me
Turn the radio loud I'm too alone to be proud
You don't know how it feels
You don't know how it feels...to be me
by M*A*S*H January 11, 2005
A joint of meat is traditionally found in British butchers shops. It is a piece or slab of meat, usually Beef, Pork or Ham (Gammon) which is rolled and then tied off with string ready for cooking. Although, many Brits will now refer to most large pieces of meat as “a joint of meat”, though this is technically incorrect.
by Dogsoldier July 13, 2010
Joints come in 2 main types:
- Hinge (allows movement back and forth)
- Ball and Socket (allows movement in all directions)
Both move can freely in their repective paths of movement, provided nothing gets in the way.
Joints are generally found in one of 2 instances: in the body, or in general (non-biological) terms.
1) An area at the end of 2 bones where muscle tissue connects to create a moveable part (biological joint). This could be a finger (hinge) or possibly a shoulder (ball and socket), among other things.
2) Any connection between 2 objects that allows movement. This could be found on a door's hinge (hinge) or a trailer hitch (ball and socket), and more.
- Hinge (allows movement back and forth)
- Ball and Socket (allows movement in all directions)
Both move can freely in their repective paths of movement, provided nothing gets in the way.
Joints are generally found in one of 2 instances: in the body, or in general (non-biological) terms.
1) An area at the end of 2 bones where muscle tissue connects to create a moveable part (biological joint). This could be a finger (hinge) or possibly a shoulder (ball and socket), among other things.
2) Any connection between 2 objects that allows movement. This could be found on a door's hinge (hinge) or a trailer hitch (ball and socket), and more.
by IllTakePoint November 15, 2009