पालमरी इसके अंग्रेजी अर्थ का उदाहरण

The deity is placed in a palanquin on a tiger or a swan and taken in a procession.

But these day the figurative palanquins are very seldom used.

The chiefs of the Ga (mantsemei) in the Greater Accra Region (Ghana) use also figurative palanquins which are built after a chief's family symbol or totem.

A similar but simpler palanquin was used by the elite in parts of 18th- and 19th-century Latin America.

A relay's usual complement consisted of two torch-bearers, two luggage-porters, and eight palanquin-bearers who worked in gangs of four, although all eight might pitch in at steep sections.

As a status marker, gilded throne-like palanquins, or jempana, were originally reserved solely for royalty, and later co-opted by the Dutch, as a status marker: the more elaborate the palanquin, the higher the status of the owner.

Longer journeys required that they be borne inside larger, covered palanquins with silk covers, with some taking the form of a miniature hut.

In contrast, the canopy of the Sumatran palanquin was oval-shaped and draped in white cloth; this was reflective of greater cultural permeation by Islam.

A palanquin is a covered litter, usually for one passenger.

A palakhi (palanquin) procession of Khandoba and Mhalsa's images is carried from the Gad-kot temple to the Karha river, where the images are ritually bathed.

Being transported by palanquin was pleasant.

Historically, the palanquin of a Javanese king (raja), prince (pangeran), lord (raden mas) or other noble (bangsawan) was known as a jempana; a more throne-like version was called a pangkem.

In Hindu culture in Bali today, the tradition of using palanquins for auspicious statues, weapons or heirlooms continues, for funerals especially; in more elaborate rituals, a palanquin is used to bear the body, and is subsequently cremated along with the departed.

पालमरी इसके अंग्रेजी अर्थ का उदाहरण

Suburbs of Adelaide The palmaris longus is a muscle visible as a small tendon located between the flexor carpi radialis and the flexor carpi ulnaris, although it is not always present.

Absence of the palmaris longus does not have an effect on grip strength.

The palmaris longus muscle can be seen by touching the pads of the fourth finger and thumb and flexing the wrist.

The palmaris longus is supplied by the median nerve.

The palmaris longus muscle is a variable muscle.

The palmaris longus muscle is the most popular for use in tendon grafts for the wrist due to the length and diameter of the palmaris longus tendon, and the fact that it can be used without producing any functional deformities.

When a tendon becomes ruptured in the wrist, the palmaris longus tendon may be removed from the flexor retinaculum and grafted to take the place of the ruptured tendon.

The tendons most commonly replaced or supplemented by the palmaris longus tendon when ruptured are the long flexors of the fingers and the flexor pollicis longus tendon.

The palmaris longus muscle itself is a weak flexor, and provides no substantial flexing force that would inhibit movement in the wrist if its tendon were cut and moved elsewhere.

The palmaris longus may contribute and assist in thumb abduction movements; an action necessary to open the hand.

If the palmaris longus muscle is not available for harvesting in an individual, the anatomically homologous plantaris muscle in the leg may be taken instead.

Carpal tunnel syndrome and palmaris longus variants.

Of the known anatomical variants of the palmaris longus, the reverse belly of the palmaris longus may be localized within the carpal tunnel producing symptoms of carpal tunnel syndrome.

Knowledge of this variation is important to prevent unnecessary carpal tunnel release surgery, in which, the median nerve compression may remain unresolved due to the presence of this palmaris longus variant.