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necked

[ US /ˈnɛkt/ ]
[ UK /nˈɛkt/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. having a neck or having a neck especially as specified (often used in combination)

How To Use necked In A Sentence

  • Though stiff-necked and officious, the commanders aren't demonized nor singled out for blame.
  • It is with narrow-minded people as with narrow-necked bottle; the less they have in them the more noise they make in pouring out. 
  • On either side of the white marble fireplace were swan-necked gas lamps that still worked. Times, Sunday Times
  • At Ngarkat and Karte conservation parks, you can see everything from ring-necked parrots, honeyeaters and white-winged choughs, to Australian bustards, yellow-tailed black cockatoos and sometimes even a rare Mallee emu-wren or the Mallee ningaui.
  • The swine looked even more attractive than ever in a black open-necked polo shirt and black jeans.
  • The figure wearing dark suit, open-necked shirt and stubble, sheltering beneath an umbrella from the torrential rain outside a London cinema, could hardly look more glum.
  • Her credibility has lost out to her desperate desire to be liked, even if it is by bull-necked honkers in shirts made of the stars and stripes.
  • We meet Gaspar, the bull-necked boss of the local Maquis, obviously still enraged by the compliance of his neighbours.
  • Sometimes seen feeding alongside vultures at carcasses is the longer-necked and larger-headed crested caracara (Polyborus plancus), a hawk with distinctive markings. Did you know? Mexico's vultures have very different eating habits.
  • But the stiff-necked jerk never called, and cricket has gone doolally as a result.
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